davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Lane Favored
On " Tonight

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 80 R.-
Kenny Lane and frankie Ryff,
two Of the Nations leading
lightweights. collide here tonight
in a acknowledgement fight
with Lane in particular looking
to the battle as a possible step.
|ping-stone to a title bout.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over The Evening
Stars Station WMAL-TV,
Channel 7. at 10 p.m)
IF I get by this fight with
flying colors," says Lane,
Southpaw from Muskegon, Mich,
who's rated the No. 2 contender
in the 135-pound division behind
Champion Joe Brown, I'll stand
"a good chance of a title shot,"
Lane, who's won his last 10
fights in a row and boasts an
overall ASS record for his ca
reer, will rule an 8-to-5 favorite
when he climbs into the ring
against Ryff. the New York
campaigner who has a 21-3
mark.
The two battled it out last
November IA in Miami with
Lane taking a unanimous deci-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
BY the Associated Press

The prospective switch of
Marty Marion, former major
league manager. from baseball
to basketball and the eight
game victory string of the Boston
CelticS were the talk of the
National Basketball Association
today.
After Marion. 1866 manager
of the Chicago White Sox. dis
closed that he is seeking an MIA
franchise, the Celtics continued
their parade to the Eastern Divi-
sion title by topping Minneapolis,
103-9l, last night. In other MIA
action. New York beat Phila-
delphia. ll4-l10. and Fort Wayne
downed st. Louis, 9l-85.
The former Mr.. Shortstop" of
the st, Louis Cardinals said he
had talked franchises with MIA
President Maurice Podolof and
had been encouraged to proceed
with his plans. Marion visited
Louisville, KY, today to investi-
gate franchise possibilities there.
Marion still has a year to go
on a three-year White Sox con-
tract and will be paid about $780,
600 for not managing the Sox
this year. He said any basket
ball association would not inter-
fere with his baseball interests,
adding he's still receptive to
managerial offers.
The Celtics' unbeaten string
was endangered as the Lakers,
rolling behind Clyde Lovellette,
led 1858 after three periods of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
.Wutrous Stroke Up
In Senior Tourney,
Doser Tied for I'd

DUNEDIN. Fla, Jan. 30.-Al
Watrous was within one round
Of a Little Slam" of the two
big PEA senior tournaments, as
the new PGA senior champion
led the Quarter Century Club
tournament by a stroke going
into the final round today.
The 57-year old WatrouS had
a 81 here yesterday. five under
par. The tournament is for pros
who have been PGA members IS
years.
The three IS shooters included
Clarence Doser. winter pro at
Vero Beach and summer pro at
Woodmont in Washington. D. c..
He is the Baltimore Match Play
Open champion. Guy Paulsen
of Chicago and Willie Goggin of
Rutherford, N. j., also had 68s.
Bob Shave of Cleveland was
next with SO. Charles Sheppard
of Boston and Jack Thompson of
Youngstown, Ohio. had Ills, and
Tony Manero of Greenwich,
Conn, Lou Chiapetta of Sylvania.
Pa, Rod Mundy of York. Pa.
and Frank Walsh Of Miami
Beach had even par TBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Ice Copodes to Spotlight
Former Olympic Skater

One of the Ice Capades stars
with an especially strong sports
background for the show OPEN
ing tomorrow night at Uline
Arena is Catherine Louise Ma
chado.
Cathie Chado. as she is known
in the show. was member of
the United States Olympic fig
ure skating team last winter, and
finished third in the national
championships held in Phila-
delphia last March.
Even before last season, how
ever, she had earned national
attention as a skilled figure
skater, and in 1855 she won the
Oscar L. Richard Award as the
girl giving the most artistic free
skating performance in the ma
tionalS.
Cathie turned professional and
Joined the Ice Capades following
last years nationals, and now is
featured in two of the produc-
ton numbers of the show OPEN
ing tomorrow night. She will
skate the same routine she used
in last winters Olympic Games
to the music of La Boheme In
one of her specialties, and in an
other she is Joined by Ron Rob-
inson. also an Olympic skater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Grating race tracks are severely
restricted by the State Racing
Commission as an anti-bookie
measure.
1t requires its licensees ito see
that no unauthorized persons use
their telephones during the Pc
riod from 80 minutes prior to
the first race to Is minutes after
the last race"
Calls to Gerson we're clicked
at all hours Of the race pro-
grams.
1t. Martin Cooney of the
Cleveland police said Gerson's
record showed two convictions
in 1916 and 1949-on charges of
occupying rooms to record wag-
ers on horses.
Hirshstein said he had made
calls to Gerson but said there
was nothing illegal about the
calls"
He said he telephoned Ger
son Ito keep even on the horses.
He's a good Handicapped"
That is just about what Ger
son said, too. The Cleveland
man said the calls to him were
queries for tips on the races
He said he quit bookmaking in
1850 and is now a Handicapped
He added that he was ready
to talk to investigators "all they
want. I don't have anything
to hide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
OUTDOORS.
WITH BILL LEETCH

Now that boating is taking
the Nation by storm a tremen-
dous amount of controversy has
arisen between fisherman and
pleasure boaters, particularly on
inland waters where surface
space is more or less CONSTRUCTED.
OF course, both these factions
have an equal right to enjoy our
lakes and rivers. and actually
there Is no reason why the two
sports are incompatible with the
exercise of a little forbearance
on the part of each.
There is no reason whatsoever
why speed boaters, water skiers,
or just plain pleasure craft
should make the angler miser-
able by buzzing an angler while
he is trying to lure a few bass
or crappie or other scary fish
into his boat. Neither is there
any reason why the angler
should deliberately anchor his
boat in position blocking the
channel. Actually, the angler
sort of got there first and he
should be permitted the privilege
of fishing in peace and solitude.
But times change. and it only
takes bit of thoughtfulness on
the part of all to modify our
former actions so as to fit the
other chap into the picture.
OF course. one obvious answer
is more fishing and boating
water, but this is not always
possible. II the water skiers and
the boat hot-rodders will keep
to the center of lakes and
streams more or less and let the
angler have the coves and shore
lines. especially in the early
morning and late evenings when
fishing is usually best, that too
would help. The pleasure boat
man cruising leiSurely along the
shoreline can quiet his motor
down when passing someone
fishing from a skiff. The out
boarder can do the same. We
give these as at least a part
of the answers to solve the grow
ing problem. Boaters at the last
count have now reached the al
most incredible total of some %
million and the sport is here to
stay. And don't forget that, so
far, State laws have favored
the angler and State funds. as
well as Federal funds, have been
spent mainly for him.
4 4
Final plans for the Interna-
tional Light Tackle Tournament
to be held at Ocean City, Md,
July 9-12 are now in form, and
it would appear from the re-
spouse so far that it will be one
of the biggest yet held. More
than 80 teams are expected to
compete. The clans will COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Shaw Set to Serve
6 Months in Army,
Then Rejoin Colts

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 80
(P1.-George Shaw, quarterback
for the Baltimore Colts, said yes
terday he will leave next week
for Fort Benning, Ga. and a
six-month tour of active duty
with the infantry.
That would make him avail
able to the Colts in mid-August.
Shaw said that like other re-
serve ofiicers-he's a second
lieutenant from his University
of Oregon reserve training-he
had the option of asking for a
straight two years of active duty
or of seeking a six-month stint
followed by 7i2 years Of once-a-
week meetings and summer en-
campments.
He said he chose the latter,
probably because of football, "
but added. II want 1t clear
didn't ask for anything special.
This was Uncle Sans choice.
Shaw underwent a knee opey-
alton last month. He said he is
exercising regularly to get it in
shape for his military tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

mence to gather on the 9th and
a dinner that evening at the
Commander will prime the pump
with boat drawings and a gen.
eral jollification. The men will
fish in teams of three on July
9. 10 and IL. and ladies day
will be held on the 18th, lay
day for the team fishing. In
order to send a team to COM
pete the club must be a member
of the ILTTA which requires a
fee of $25 yearly and acceptance
by the association. 1t is not too
late to join and dues should
be sent to Lee Jonas, executive
secretary, Box 300. Balboa, Calf
For. full particulars contact Os
Owings. 307 McLachlen Build
ing, Washington l, D. C.
x 4 X X
A week or so ago we were
speaking of things to do out
of doors during the off season
and almost neglected hiking
However, we started to remedy
this for ourselves last Saturday
and had a wonderful afternoon.
Our particular object was to GO
into the woods and find a hickory
log. growing of course, which
presented a possibility of fash
ioning a bow later, after it had
been properly seasoned, and to
try out our new Estwick hand
axe. We found the tree after
much search. more than an hour
in fact, and the axe took it down
with ease. We cut out the log
which must have weighed at
least 35 pounds and toted it uIt
to the road, walking back for
our car, which we then drove
up to collect the log. 1t seemed
to weigh at least rs pounds by
the time we got it out of the
woods.
However, during our walk we
saw innumerable birds, jumped
a slightly crippled black duck
resting in the quiet water of a
woodland stream, discovered a
main deer trail. judging from
the tracks, saw lots of fox signs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
FuIImer's Pilot Asks
Time to Weiqh Bout

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 (P.-
Mary Jensen. manager of Mid
dleweight Champion Gene Full
mer, has asked the International
Boxing Club for a few days to
consider proposed defense
against Sugar Ray Robinson,
whom Fullmer dethroned, in late
April.
The proposed date is under
stood TO be Wednesday. April "a
at the Chicago Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Hungarian Stars
Arrive Today

The Hungarian Olympic SWIM
ing stars currently making a
freedom tour Of the United
States were to arrive in Wash
ington today for a reception, and
tomorrow will stage an exhibit
ton at the University of Mary
lands pool.
Shelley Mann of the Walter
Reed Swim Club, the Olympic
butterfly champion, will head the
group of Washington area
swimmers competing against the
Hungarians.
Today's reception for the Hun
garians was to be at the Willard
Hotel, while tomorrow nights
exhibition at Maryland starts at
$3.50.
In addition to swimming and
diving competitions. there will
be a water polo show by the
Hungarians. who won the Olym-
pic championship.
Stanley Tinkham, coacn of
the Walter Reed team and also
of the United States Olympic
women's squad. is selecting the
Washington area swimmers who
will compete against the visitors
tomorrow night. In addition to
Miss Mann. he has lined up
Mary Jane Sears, Dougie Gray.
Betty Mullen Brey and Kay
Knapp. all Olympic competitors,
and Brenda Dietz. Jerry Yorow,
Richard Amen. Wayne johnson
and Stapler Shields. The latter
three are divers.
The tour by the Hungarians
is sponsored by Sports Illustrated
magazine and the AAU. Tickets
for tomorrow night are priced at
81. SO and S. and are on sale
at the Sports Center. Mitchel's
Sports Shop and the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
AL 10 TakeUp
plan 10 Counter
Travel Disaster

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 (P1.-The
American League is working on
la plan which would enable a
team to operate with major
Ileaguers in case of a tranSporta-
Ition disaster.
The plan will be submitted to
the league at its meeting in New
York Friday. The National
League meets at the same time
and a joint session is scheduled
Saturday.
The plan was formed with the
idea of protecting a team in case
|of loss of personnel in plane
crash. However. it was expanded
to cover any kind of transporta-
ton mishap which would prevent
a team from finishing its
schedule.
Operation of the plan would be
something like this: In event of
a team disaster, President Will
Harridge would summon an
emergency league meeting. 1t
would then be determined how
many players would be needed
by the disabled club. The other
clubs would submit a list of 10
players each from their normally
active list of rs.
The disabled club would then
pick up one or more players
from each club and pay "a GER
tain price for each player. The
amount a club would have to pay
for each player saS not been set
Since each club would submit
its own list of 10 players, the
crippled club would have no
chance to get a player like
Mickey Mantle.
However. the team would be
getting major league talent and
would not have to rebuild pri-
marily with minor league play
ers.
The American League also has
on its Friday agenda a discus
sion of playoff plans if three OF
four teams tie for the pennant
Last Decem Der the league
adopted a three-game playof in
the event of a two-team tie
Previously, the league had only
a one-game plavof of a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
SPAIN Stymied
In Bid toBoost
$4,000 Salary
BY the Associated Press

Warren SPAIN, the Milwaukee
Braves ace southpaw, says "ab-
Isolutely nothing" has happened
in his contract talks with the
club and that he has no plans
to report for spring training until
something is done about his de-
mand for a raise.
SPAIN, 35, broke off talks with
General Manager John Quinn
and headed for. his home at
Hartshorne. Okla. He had been
in Milwaukee to accept an award
as the Braves most valuable
player of 1856. when he turned
in his seventh season of 20 or
more victories.
For his 20-13 season, SPAIN re-
ceived $4,000. making him the
teams highest paid player.
Meanwhile, General Manager
George Weiss of the Yankees
refused to get excited over the
fact that he has signed only IS
He brought Shortstop Gil Nc
Dougald Gid and First Base
man Joe Collins (.225) into the
fold today. The only other
happy front-line Yanks are
Whitley Ford, Bill Martin and
Yogi Berra.
This certainly is nothing
new" Weiss said. by the time
training starts. all the differ
Iences will be ironed out"
Elsewhere, these signings were
announced:
White Sox-Outfielder Ron
Northey and Pitcher Jim OAR
|rington. 17-year-old rookie.
Cubs - Third Baseman Ray
Jablonski. who hit .256 for the
Reds last season. and Pitcher
Don Kaiser (4-9) and Dave
Stenhouse.
Pirates-Outf1elders John Pow
ers and Roman Mejias.
Phillies-First Baseman Mary
Blaylock t.254 and Outfielders
Bob Bowman and Jim Kyle
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Maurice Dalton Dies,
Once With Packers

CHICAGO. Jan. 30 (P.-
Maurice j. Dalton. so, engineer
ing firm executive and former
professional football player and
coach, died yesterday. lie suf-
fered a heart attack in his sub
urban Evanston home.
Dalton played fullback and
helped coach the Green Bay
Packers when professional foot
ball was being organized on a
big league scale in 1920. He also
played professional basketball.
Surviving are the widow
Edith; a daughter. Patricia, a
member of the Chicago Daily
News staff, and a son, Maurice, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Horse Once Bought
For $4,000 Nets
$1,000 at Sole

MIAMI, Fla, Jan, 80 (P1.--
Three Years and Two small
purses after he sold for $50 900,
a thoroughbred named Nalur
brought $1,000 in paddock
sale at Hialeah Park yesterday.
Ralph Lowe of Midland, Tex,
who also owns Gallant Man,
bought the son of Nasrullah-
Lurline B. Nalur, a half brother
of Nashua, broke a bone in his
foot a year ago.
The sale disposed of a. horses.
most of them from the estate of
Clifford Mooers. Top price Of
$4,000 was paid for Sanga, a
3-year-old filly bought by
Charles Bloch of Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

They work together in the Rhap-
sody in Blue production.
Miss Machado started her
climb to national recognition by
winning the California State
Junior title IN 1850. She won the
California women's crown two
years later, and in 1854 won the
United States junior singles
along with the California and
Pacific Coast senior women's
championships.
She was third in the nationals
the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

and smelled a den but could not
locate it, although we didn't try
too hard. 1t was a wonderful
afternoon. We almost forgot to
say that after reading up on
the making of bows, we've de-
cided- to work this log down to
some hiking canes and buy our
bows. You can buy the best too
cheaply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Missouri Adds Green

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Jan. 80 (P).
Merrill L. Green. former Okla
homa halfback, was appointed
to the University of Missouri
football coaching staff yester-
day.
He has been assistant coach at
Wichita University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Walter Reed to Play

The Walter Reed Medical Gen.
ter basketball team will play the
Naval Radio Station of Chel-
'tenham, Va, at BIS pm. to-
morrow at Walter Reed in a
MAISAC game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

8. WILSON kAHNsnhW,, ~,
RUDOLPH w. SANTkLAiANN.
Surviving Trustees.
FRANK Z. SCRIVENkR. Attorney
NV aeg5 -. 30-nOl,t
- .-... - .nN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
ADAM a. wEsCHLER 4 SON.
Auetioneers

TnusTEFs' SALE OF VALUABLE
STORY AND CELLAR DETACH-
IN BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
As 1905 YOU STREET SOUTH
~ Wv Virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
corded. In Liber No. 1870. Folio
435, e SEQ. one o. ne l land re- n,s
s sTs' a ne ne P Tssuest q SSrt9 Sc
cured thereby. the UNDERLINED
trustees will offer. for sale BY
public auction. In front OF prem.
ises' on TUESDAY. THE .TIFTB
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1857 At
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the followlng described properly
IN the District Of Columbia. 70.
Subdivision made Sv penison and
Brothers Of part Of tract OF
land called Perry Farm /" as per
plat recorded IN Liber loo. Folio
Ia, in the once Of the Surveyor
for said District.
TERMS or SALE: ALL CASH A
deposit OF $500 reuuired Of pur:
chaser At sale Examination OF
revenue stamps and notarial fees
At cost OF purchaser Terms 10 be
complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right TO resell
property AZ risk and cost Of de.
faulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published IN
Washington. d. C.. or deposit may
be forfeited, or without FORGETTING
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser
EDMUND M. EMMERicH.
THOMAS n. HARRfsoN
ec252s,3O-noi.4 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
PERSONAL

MAILING ADDRRsg, excel. down.
toWn loe. secrefariaf and telephone
service available. ST. J-O1l6.
FURs Of every deseriDtion. tof
sERvIcE. Ma. e-s52s.
sa-HR. NURSING GAZE By r. n
In own home pvt. I'm. with PAU
or emipvt beautiful view. homs
atmosphere. he 1870.
KNITTING MACHINES lhandl;
nationally -adv. bsands. See "
before BUYING. Profess: lnstIletlon
Phone fof appt 6QNNA NObLh
SCHOOL OF KNITTING, HA. o.
1852 l0-b pm.
HIGH TYPE SANTA CLAUS, zoe
lbs. offers services for pvt. par
,is' s siy.s i aa. sss sF ~ pn o'''
MAXI WV YRIE ,Nnos;,,,' ave, ysrI
lessons. only $3.50, Limited tint
ONLY. Cali co, $500 for details
NEEDED-children's clothes, boys
PICK up. BOX $500 Star.
DRAPERIEs, slip covers. custom
made: largest selection OF ma
terials; lowest prices: come and b
convinced. HOME SPECIALITY
SHOP, 910 II st. ne. Ii, O-sg01.
GOVT. POSITION descriptions
form 81; resumes. edtting anc
ghost writing services BY person
mel spec. and professional writers
LA. 9-0ll5. -
FORM 81. U. 8. JOB applien tons
arenare6 ard fvred EXCHANGE
SERVICE co. ST. $3.50. g
colt PISTOL WANTED-weiRhinl
over I pounds pay 500. Alsf
confed. money. Il. t-95l0 ~
WAKE YOU UP
"a -hr. dependable serv. TX. 3-ielS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
ELECTRONICS
ENGINEER

We are looking for a top
notch electronics engineer
with specialized training
and experience in transis-
tor applications, or voice
frequency multiplex equip
ment to carry on challeng-
ing and interesting prof.
ects.
This is an excellent OPP
portunity to join a growing
organization conveniently
located in suburban Mary
land.
Contact Mr.. Quinn for
further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
cHARLEs Z MITCHELL.
oe1n 22.24.26.2s Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER \ son.
Auetioneers.

TRusTEEs SALE OF yALUA BIZ
Two STORY sEMipkTAcHasp,
s sEss pr.E DMEs soETaEs s9 ''2'
By sor ylIiuf IN q Ls.r ds So oo stl' poo
4sp, IL seq. one Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and Al the request Of party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale. By
is es'' on ' TUESDAY. the TWENTY
NINTH DAY or OCTOBER, 1857
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described property In
the District Of Columbia. to-wlt.
Lot 90 In Square 5345 IN the
subdivision OF East Hills, Inc, q
Delaware corporation, IS per plat
recorded In Liber 1874. 81 Folio
~. in the Surveyors once for
the District OF Columbia; subject
g all restrictions and eovensnt'
TERMS b ssso' Or SALE. Property vii.
be sold subject TO the balance qi
. prior deed Of trust for approx.
mately S3.61sb7, as Of August
l.. 1857 payable s6l % per
month incluuing lnteTett NJ 80,
insurance and taxes; the pur-
chase price above said trust q
be paid In cash A deposit o.
$500 required OF purchaser ~
saie Examination OF title, con.
veyancing, recording. notarial ices
and revenue stamps at cost OF
purchaser. Adjustments made q,
OF date Of sale Terms TO- be
complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise trus.
tees reserve the right 70 resell
property at risk and cost OF de-
ianlting purchaser after i've days
advertisement OF such resale IN
some newspaper published "
may be forfeited, or without for.
feiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equi-
table right against defaultinR
purchaser.
CARL o. HoLLoMAN,
CHARLES y. MITCHELL
eeiO. 22,24,26,2s Trustees.