davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan CorreSpnndent

NEW YORK. Mar. Eight
Washington Golden Glovers ar
rived here today ready to face
the scales tomorrow in prepare
ton for the opening round OF
the Eastern Golden Gloves Tour
nament Of Champions Monday
night at the Sunnyside Gardens
Carrying the colors of the Ma
tons Capital IN the Eastern
show will be Nat Taylor, ll2
pounds: Joe Stewart. ll8; Nor
man Smith. 1876; Jimmy Biggs,
1856; Marty Laroch. l47; Eugene
Welborn. 100; Jimmy Bush, ITS,
and Saulter Barksdale, heavy
weight.
The team will be directed by
Head Coach Paddy Kane. who
will have as his aides three vet
eran Golden Gloves coaches
Glen Drake of the Merrick Club.
Henry Thomas of the st. Joseph
A. c. and Joseph Carter of the
A. c.
The Washington boxers were
in high spirits as they prepared
to face the best amateurs along
the Eastern seaboard.
All OF them came out Of The
Stars Golden Gloves final
round Thursday night In top
condition. They do not expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Hoyos Handed
77-58 Loss bv
St. Joseph's

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 2 CP.-
Ray Radzisezewski tossed in 81
points to lead St. Joseph's to a
77-58 victory over Georgetown
tonight in the second game of
a double-header at the Palestra.
1t ended Georgetown's season
with an HILL record.
In the first game, Chet Forte
of Columbia established a = W
Ivy League single-season scor-
ing record as his team oeat rtAa,
Forte scored l8 points to raise
his league total to 1888. one more
than the mark set last season by
Johnny Lee of Yale. Forte's
game average dropped to 28.6.
With Radziszewski and Kurt
Engelbert dominating the boards,
st. Joseph's trailed only once
while registering 10th victory
against six losses. The Hawks
broke away TO a l7-6 edge and
See HOYAS. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
GRIM WINS IC-4A MILE
DeIony Captures
1000, 2-ki|e

mate. Alex Breckenridge. But
Stieglitz appeared to have the
race wrapped up. The Connect
icut runner had been in front
most of the way and was getting
stronger with each step.
But Delany soon was 40 yards
behind. then 80. Then it was 20
and then 10. The crowd was
going wild. Going into the last
turn, Delany passed Stieglitz.
Delany's margin of victory
was eight yards and his time
vase: 06.6, which broke the meet
record of 9:07 set by NYU'S
George King last year.
Delany won the 1000 in 2.l4
for the double.
Under instruction from his
coach, Jumbo Jim Elliott, Delany
refused to run any faster than
required to win the 1000. Ike
Malta Of NYU was second, about
two yards behind Delany.
Grim Wins Easily
Grim switched tactics to wiz
the mile. Earlier this year he
has been the pace setter, but to.
night he let Harvard's Phil Will
liams stay on top to pass the
quarter-mile post in 81 seconds
fiat. That was enough for Grim
and he went out on his own.
The clocks read 2:08.l as the
long-striding blond Marylandel
hit the half-mile. He kept in
creasing his speed and a 62.l
third quarter made his three
quarter mile time 3:l0.l. The
See IC-4A, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Navy Cogers
Top Army in
Final, 58-47
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Navy
said goodby to Dahlgren Hall as
a basketball court today and lief.
the most pleasant memories 4
midshipman can have, a victory
over Army.
The Middies, who started the
season with a four-game winning
streak, ended it in similar fash
ion with a 58-47 triumph over
the Cadets before a packed house
OF 1850, including about 30
Cadets here on the exchange
program.
Next year the Middies will
play in their new 6,000-seat field
house on the waterfront.
For time this afternoon it
appeared the Middies were going
to wait for the new gym to score
their next point. After taking
a 1929 lead over the ice-cold
Cadets, Navy went 7 minutes
without a point, and in the last
l3 minutes scored only two field
goals.
However, Army did not chal-
lenge seriously except once when
1t pulled within 49-43. Nays
defenses of course deserve a
hand. but Army must have APP
preached an NCAA record for
futility by hitting on only 20
per cent Of its shots. only 10
per cent in the first half.
George Bouvet. the white
haired center and one Of the
Navy regulars who will graduate,
bowed out with perhaps his best
career performance against his
favorite opponent. Bouvet. who
made 20 points against Army
last year, easily was high scorer
with 10. topped the Middies with
rebounds. and handled his other
duties nicely
Navy can do little wrong be-
See NAVY, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Prince Kha|ed
Out, Longshot
Wins on Coast
Sir William Takes
$4,000 Purse in
Suntu Anitu Derby

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. 2 (P)
Sir William. an unsung colt
from the State of Washington,
won the $143,000 Santa Anita
Derby today as the solid favorite,
Prince Khaled. was declared out
of the Goth running of the win
ter classic for 3-year-olds.
Jockey Henry Moreno came
up in the stretch and held off
a determined challenge to beat
off Swirling Abbey and Round
Table.
The time on a slow track was
1:54ls for the mile and one
eighth as Is youngsters set forth
for the rich whirl around the
track.
Sir William, winner Of one
stake at the Santa Anita meet
ing, won the S95,900 net purse
by a head over the California
bred colt. Swirling Abbey. Round
Table, the favorite with the
DETECTION OF Prince Khaled at
noon, was short step behind.
Winner Pays S14.8O
Sir William, owned and bred
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Armstrong
of Harrington, Wash, paid the
nice price of sl480, $7.70 and
S3.l0. Swirling Abbey paid Sil.70
and $3.50, and Round Table
$500.
One of Sir Williams dubious
claims to distinction is that he
has no upper front teeth. They
were kicked out by another
horse when he was a yeaShng
But .toothless or not, he came
up from near dead last at one
stage to take down the Derby.
Gen. Winston Kratz' Prince
Khaled. California main Ken
lucky Derby hope. was scratched
when a small cut on his left
front leg showed up inflamed this
morning.
All of today's field are nom
mated for the Kentucky Derby
With the Prince out. most
everyone figured Round Table,
recently purchased by wealthy
Travis NJ. Kerr of Oklahoma
City for a reported SITS, 900.
would win.
But the ink against flying a
horse across country-from Flor
ida. in this case-less than two
weeks before a major race. held
true.
Round Table Falls Back
Round Table, with Johnny
Longden seeking his fifth Santa
Anita Derby win. tried but fell
back in the 3-horse drive to the
wire
Round Table was a supple
mental entry. at Zee OF So 900.
No supplemental entry ever has
won the Derby.
Swirling Abbey is owned by
Tom Ross of Oakland. Calf,
and Phil Klipstein of Bakersfield
He won $4,000 second place
money.
Jockey Milo Valenzuela sent
See SANTA ANITA, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Tables Turned
By Fobricotor
In Bowie Race
String Of Seconds
Ends With Victory
Over Kinda Smart

Running remarkably fast
race. over a soggy track gener-
ously termed "slow" by chart
makers. Arthur H. Bowen's
Fabricator outgamed Ella K.
Bryson's Kinda Smart in a bitter
stretch duel to capture the $20.-
900 Southern Maryland Handicap
before 20.l22 cheering fans at
Bowie yesterday.
Drawing away slightly in the
final yards, Fabricator. the $480-
for-$2 favorite. made his win
ming margin a length and a
quarter. While Fabricator and
Kinda Smart staged their battle
for the last three-eighths of the
seven-furlong dash, Paper Tiger.
owned by Mrs. Ethel Jacobs
made his usual express train
rush to snare third honors.
Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Paper Tiger
almost walked out when the gate
was sprung, and was as much as
Is lengths behind the leaders
but at the end was only a length
and a quarter behind Kinda
Smart. His race indicates he will
be a tough horse when stretched
out a bit.
Second in Last Three
Fabricator. second in his last
three starts, was not TO be denied
yesterday. He was rated close
up throughout by Roger Leblanc
and then fought a willing strug-
gle under his riders whip laSheS
for the last quarter His time for
seven furlongs was an amazing
1926. just a second and a fifth
OF the track record. despite the
wet underfootlng.
The Bowie track mark for
seven furlongs was established in
1855 over a lightning fast track
by HelioScope. one of the Ma
tons fleetest thoroughbreds in
recent years, in the same South
ern Maryland Handicap.
The fayorite players. who ex-
perienced rough afternoon,
pegged Fabricator right and COL
lected $500 place and So so show
in addition to the 7-to-o odds
straight. Kinda Smart returned
S440 second and S3.40 third and
Paper Tiger "a show.
Bowie missed a chance to es-
tablish a new betting mark for
the current meeting when wagers
fell off sharply in the last race
while fans rushed for their cars.
The total of Sl.636,006 was lust
bit below the S1.650.75l showed
through the windows on Wash
ington's Birthday.
After a pleasant morning, skies
became overcast and blustery
winds raked the overcoated
crowd during the afternoon
Brief showers also made for a
less enjoyable day than antici-
pated.
TwO-HOrse Race
The Southern Maryland de-
veloped into a two-horSe race
between Fabricator and Kinda
Smart when the real battling
began, and at the eighth pole,
in the stretch. with Jockey Dave
German welding his whip furi-
fore the home folks. The victory
was their 18th at home against
lone defeat by Temple. and
was the 18th for the season
See BOWIE. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (P.-Ron
Delany, a running machine who
defies description. won both the
1000 and 2-mile--a feat never
before accomplished-tonight in
the IC-4A track and field cham
pionships.
In the process. he came from
so yards off the pace with three
laps to go in the 2-mile and
broke the meet record after only
35 minutes rest.
The Olympic 1,500-meter
champion from Ireland and. Viii
lanova was withheld from the
mile. his favorite distance. in
an effort to pick up more team
points for the Wildcats.
In his absence. Burr Grim OF
Maryland, the IC-4A outdoor
winner and record setter in 1855,
took the mile in 4:10.1, easily
outdiStancing his eight rivals,
Ed Moran of Penn State was
second and John Kopil of Villa
nova third.
Wins Stretch Drive
Delany's feat was unprecident-
ed. Several good runners down
through the years have tried fol-
the big double. but until tonight
no one had been able to do it.
A crowd of 7.130 sat spellbound
in Madison Square Garden while
Delany, apparently well-beaten
took out after Lew Stieglitz OF
Connecticut with three laps to
go in the 2-mile. At that point
he was so yards back.
He had just passed his team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Sievers Snubs $4,000 Offer;
Courtneyond Griffith to Clash
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stad Corresnnndent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 1.-THE
Senator's list of holdouts was
whitfield TO two today wher
Pitcher Evelio Hernandez signed
but Roy Sievers rejected a
slight increase and Clint Court
ney is heading here in a mean
mood.
Sievers. seeking $4,000, was
offered a boost of $500 to a S19,-
600 level but snubbed it after
conference with Cal Griffith
They are expected to get to-
gether again tomorrow.
Courtney. bespectacled catcher
who batted 300 last season, is
asking for a stable increase
over the Sl6.500 he received last
year. Cal says they're $4,000
apart. that Clint has his last
offer and that if Courtney is
coming here with anticipation
Of getting more money he's due
for disappointment.
Takes Firm Stand
Clint's decision to leave his
Coushatta La ranch generally
is regarded as a sign that he's
ready to yield. but Courtney said
it isn't SO. Due here momen-
tarily, Clint says he'll turn right
around and go back unless he
gets what he wants.
Courtney was in a stubborn
frame of mind when contacted
at his ranch Friday night. While
emphasizing that he'd play as
hard for the Senators as any
other club. he said, 1T they
don't want TO pay me then they
ought to get rid of me-" and
added. Il amt a poor boy no
more. I don't have to play ball
for living"
Courtney. Sievers and Third
baSeman I'd Y0St Will be bait
dangled before Joe Cronin. gen.
era! manager of the Red Sox,
and Chuck Comiskey. White Sox
boss. Tuesday night at Tampa
Griffith says he intends to talk
trade with both of them while
attending a dinner given base
ball folk by Florida's Gov. Leroy
Collins.
Might Take ThrOneberry
Griffith processes no interest
in Outf1elder Jim Rivera. First
Baseman Walt Dropo. Shortstop
Sam opposite or a flock of other
White Sox players he previously
has been offered.
Boston is interested in ac-
curing Yost but has been un-
willing to part with Outfielder
Gene Stephens and Shortstop
Continued on Page C-3. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Bold Ruler Turns Back Gen. Duke
In F|amingo> Breaks Track Record
Arcuro's Ride
Beats Off Bid
ByHurtuck
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

MIAMI, Mar. Eddie Arcaro
and Bold Ruler won the $131, 200
Flamingo Stakes at sunny Hia-
leah Park this afternoon in sem
sational time and in fashion
that indicated the veteran rider
learned quite bit when Calu-
NETS Gen. Duke hung a nose
defeat on his great horse in the
Everglades Stakes here two weeks
ago.
At the throbbing finish of a
mlle-and-a eighth thriller that
was run in a record breaking
LAT, Bold Ruler, under a bril-
liant ride by Arcaro, was Just a
neck ahead of the hard driving
Gen. Duke, who was giving Willie
Hartack everything he had. Iron
Liege, the other half of the Calu-
met entry, was third under Dave
Erb, another pa lengths back,
but was a dozen long lengths
ahead Of Mister 1--WE, the fourth
f1nisher.
Federal Hill. who wrested the
lead away from the victorious
Wheatley Stable ace shortly after
the field Of seven started up the
backStretch. wound up fifth after
setting a blazing pace. One
Eyed King and Missile, running
as the Trainer Woody Stephens
entry, were sixth and seventh
IN the small but classy field.
Regains Prestige
Bold Ruler, who certainly re-
gained whatever prestige he lost
when Gen. Duke headed him
at the wire in the Everglades
with the aid OF 12-pound
weight concession. smashed the
long standing Flamingo time
record by Us seconds. The old
mark of 1895 was set by Brevity
back IN 1886 and was eoualled
by Oil Capitol IN 1850. Bold
Rulers time also broke the Hia-
leah record for a mile and an
eighth, established by Spartan
Valor in winning the McLennan
Handicap in 1852. Spartan
Valor, a 4-year-old handicap
champion at the time, carried
only lib pounds. four less than
the l22 all the 3-year-olds in
today's Flamingo packed.
In addition to all this. Bold
Ruler, now the definite favorite
Tor the Kentucky Derby despite
the strong hand held by Calu-
NETS Ben and Jimmy Jones.
was only one-fifth of a second
slower than the World record for
the distance. This mark of
l :46Fs was set by the Irish bred
Moor in 1850 and later eoualled
by Alidon and Swaps. These three
races all were won by older
horses on CALIFORNIA; pasteboard
tracks, so Bold Rulers smashing
victory was the fastest mile and
a furlong ever run by a Swear
old.
Backed down to l to 2 by the
crowd of 1862 despite his Ever
glades upset, Bold Ruler paid
So, $3.50 and $40. The Calumet
entry returned $3.50 and S2.4O
after running two-three. Show
mutuels were sold despite the
fact there were only five betting
interests in the race due to the
two couplings. Florida tracks pay
of a minimum of five cents on
the dollar and there was no
likelihood of a minus pool.
The crowd bet a total of 1885,
300 on the race. They also bet
S2.579,347 on the nine-race pro-
gram. compared to So, GIG, 208
CnOfiuuad IN Dooo ~ q I'll >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Might Take Throneberry
FLAMINGO STAKES CHART

si0G0Oo 3.yearods: ia
Vim
Mhaey Stables
100000 Sl0U0n 1mes22as 45s li0
l4I new track rleordl Clear and Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

VERO BEACH. Fla. Mar. 2
(P).-Don Newcombe pitched
batting practice for the Dodgers
today-the first time he had
faced a batter since arm trouble
stopped him in Japan last fall.
Newcombe, whose elbow both
cred him during the World Sc
ries and in Japan, pitched with
a loose delivery and didn't favor
the elbow. But he did not try
to snap off any sharp curves.
That test will be postponed a
week or 10 DAYS.
After dieting all winter and
working hard since he reached
here. Newcombe got his weight
down to 238l2 pounds. the lowest
since 1854. He finished last
season at 253.
MESA, Ariz. Mar. 2 (P.-Don
Kaiser, one of the young pitchers
who figures prominently in the
Chicago Cubs rebuilding pro-
gram. has received orders to
take an Army physical examina-
ton.
The papers were forwarded to
Kaiser from his Ada. Okla, draft
board. He will report to a Mesa
draft board and await assign
ment for the physical.
Kaiser. %. is married but has
no children. He was the first of
three bonus players signed by
the Cubs in the last three wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

2 The tall rightnander had a 4-9
ed record for the Cubs in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Calumet Stabbed
Two-dolar RULER,
command the final after holding
responded Son pressure the DUKE allowed
S and son m s mr sdn MIR e end SPd Fs Be nS
10 mo
badly
KING turned dull effort MISSILE OF =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Newk Tests Elbow;
Army Calling Kaiser

The tall rightnander had a 40
record for the Cubs in 1856.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Mar. 2 P). - ShortStop Billy
Hunter and Pitcher Tom Nor
gan dropped their holdout roles
and Joined the Kansas City
Athletics in this afternoons
workout.
Earlier. the Athletics reached
agreement with Inflelder Hector
Lopez and Catcher Hal Smith.
That 1eaves only Pitcher Maury
McDermott unsigned.
Hunter. Morgan and McDer-
mott and three other players
were traded by the Yankees to
Kansas City recently. Hunter
had signed a Yankee contract
before the switch. With the
trade. he said goodby to the al
most perennial Yankee cut of
World Series money - about
$1,000.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar.
2 (R.-There's no such thing as
too much power on a ball club.
in the opinion of Casey Stengel,
and he figures the Yankees will
have plenty Of it if Bill Skowron
makes the grade at third base
and rookie Marv Throneberry at
first.
III have five big hitters in
See BASEBALL. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

ginia. ., Jess Peter. Duke. 2. Clarence
Roberts, Virginia 4. Tie between Con.
way snlpes. South Carolina. and George
thurman Maryland. 10 feet
FRESHMAN DIVISION:
q Broad Jump-l, tie between Arthur
S SINS North Carolina, and. .Rip Moser
Ike Powell b DUKE 81 r' feet. MfE y ,neh.is
Pole vault tie between Arthur
Raines, N G. State 3 jack poninE,
Maryland 4, tie between Bruce Rine-
MARYLAND II feet. ~ in James sherr@"
z George sempies, virginia 3 Boyd
Baton BAY pyks Ronald shafier Mary
Mile run-.-l Gary Weisiger. Duke .
Cowles Lipptert.. North Carolina q. Win
ifed Gore South Carolina. a. Ted Ia
'ni GS.ya MdprS Sssb 4I R,ii r,v,or nut.
2 STANLEY Pits Maryisnd. i y Rip M RSse
VIRGINIA. A., Tie between Charles sui.
backer Duke and -stsn oiyeeE North
50sysrd hish hurdles: /, Rober,
Short, Maryland .. Louis olascoek
North Carolina 3. Arthur W Sims
North Carolina. 4 stuart Dow Duke
76:sSrd low hurdles i. Robert shor,
M sryIsnS r ehSrles . orsppdmSsp
Duke ana Arthur sims, North Carolina Ina
= seconds,
one mile relay n &, STATE Tess.
land. 3, virginia. 4, Duke 1892.
n G. STATE 2. Bill Wolfe. mariana, 4.
yohn Dunklsburg Clemson. 4. Bob Lay.
= ss0-yGrd run ] Cary -weislger, Duke
Warner Butler 3. Gerald rafferty,
Maryland 4. Neal chSppeil. North caro-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CYO BASKETBALL
GIRLS VARSITY TOURNAMENT

GIRLS VARSITY TOURNAMENT
Semifinals
Holy Trinity Al. St Cecilias, 30
Academy OF Holy Names. IS. Immaeu.
Girls JUNIOR vl1ksITY TOURNAMENT
, q Academy Of Holy Names, 90; Resina
MIDGET BOYS CLASS B
st Ambrose No. /. Is: Queen Of Peace
s. Martins. %: Mount Calvary Ma.
ST john Baptist. IS; St. Peters tol,
Mount Calvary Greens. IL: St. Am.
brose No. 2. ..
MIDGET BOYS CLASS A
Holy Name, 10: ST. Mary's Indian
caren Of Peace. 10; 81. camillus, s.
81 Jerome's. is. ST. James. o.
81 Ambrose, 80: st, BernaTd'A z.
IA, Mount Calvary. 10; st. Joseph's belts
s. Johns Forest olen). "a: s.,
st. g. Th. ON !, ag; s., Rernsde,,e.s, q.
Our LADY Of Sorrows, 20; Holy Trinity
St Michaers No. /. "A: Little Flower
JUNIOR BOYS
81 Bernadette'S, 81; 81. Peters toi.
81 Johns Forest Glen. 80; 8.
Our Lady Of Sorrows. 30: ST. Mary.
iRockville), 10
81 Michael's. as; Holy Redeemer. 90
10 Mount Calvary Gold. IS. st. Martins
s. Joseph's 40 st. Teresa's, 81.
Blessed Sacrament, 49, Little Flower
Sacred Heart. 81: st. Thomas. 80.
Nativity. -. Annunciation, II.
~ Ambrose. 80; ST. HuEh's. 10.
81 John Baptist. 30: 81 Jerome's. 90
81 Camillus, Is: ST. James, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
ACC TRACK RESULTS

PsOas LIMP S%e riov6 M R2Ssr. IsbeEty
xahe sSpWys s, North cs ,ss Ybise
Larry steer, Duke 8, Nick Isrss' MARY.
land. =. Harold outtsn. Virginia. so
Ho Gam ana Tom r s R SotS aaf oiSTs
3 tie between James Booher, Mary
land, and Max Phillips, n. c. state. q
Two-Mile Relay. Maryland west,
3. N, c state. g. Virginia s:20.3.
Nile Run / Jim Beatty North
H. b. Tinsiey, Clemson 4f6,a,
Larry Salmon, Maryland. y Johp
Elder, Duke Z. steve srheek' MARYLAND
s7o;YSTa High Hurdles-l, Jim star
G ssG IL s sS Thompson y SIMMONS Mons
Clemson and Duncan. MARYLAND. 80
soO.Yard RUM Dave teas. Mary
ard MoFaddin, H., North Carolina. 4,
jim caiheart South Carolina, 1918
.TTST,oIn,nniie rqn1,l Jim Beatty NORTH
Wayne Bishop, NORTH carolins Z
James Whatley, South Carolina O:32 OF
,u; o,,n,s.mile r,elay...i' North Carolina
l9ek 2, Maryland Q. N, q State, !,
sG0-ysrd rtin-.-i, paylda scuIloek,
Eq nih q sen wismcs r ho P.as'y tsl ns5s
=. Howard Kahn North Carolina ! 81
board MARYLAND, e., Larry ssimon
JACK Lns e'i b 5sppnps2gp ..s @aES
Pole vault. Henry Davenport, Viz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Wakefield Wins
MET Mat Title

Wakefield High School. with
86 points. was a surprise winner
Of the fifth annual Metropolitan
wrestling championships last
night at Suitland High witnessed
by an estimated 1900 persons.
Washington-Lee was second
with 70 points and Northwestern.
defending champion. was third
with 48.
st. Adams was fourth with IS
points followed by Episcopal. 81;
Suitland. IS; Annapolis, Is:
Woodbury. Forest. 20. and South
iern Of Lothian, Md. IS.
Bob Smethurst of st. Adams,
who decisioned Freddie James
of WI in the l45-pound match,
received a trophy as the tour
lney's outstanding performer.
Results:
eisloned Boniface lsuitlsndl. 6-i.
Mcclellan fNorthweStern), 81
12cA--Mailander tW-Ll pinned Lat
tame Wakefield 6:g5.
l27--crunkiltou iWakeneid1 decls-
ionec Tippett fSouthernl, a.,
l33-Heinemann tWakeneidl pinned
DALEY iSultiandl. Sal,
l3s-Biaek sw-Ll deeisioned Gibson
T45@smeihurs. Cst. AlbanO decis-
ioned james fW-Ll,. So.
i54-Maghan WILL decisioned Ed
wards tWakeheldl. 80
i65--Kaiser fNorthwesternl decis-
: ned PAYNE tWakefieldl so.
20 - Hal twakeneldi deeisioned
Phillips fWoodberrv Forest1. 30
unlimited--Hllltard tEpiscopaD de-
cis!oned Parker (W-L). 20 double
overtimeD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Temple Beats CoIonioIs
For Third Win in Row

against six losses. The Owls now
have win eight of their last nine
games. George Washington has
a record of 3-19.
The Colonials used six differ
ent defenseS in an effort to slow
down the faSt-moving Rodgers,
who still finished with Is points,
besides handing out six assists
and grabbing 10 rebounds. Rodg-
ers surrendered scoring honors
to teammate Norman, who had
% points and IA rebounds.
Temple led by only 1928 at
halftime as the visitors high
scorer, Bill Telasky. scored IL
of his 20 points in the first half.
Spanked by the all-around
play of little Tom Garberina,
LaSalle registered its fourth
straight victory on a 1919 season.
The Spiders loss was their ninth
against Is victories.