davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

told on the shore of each lake.
The land between the lakes is
criss-crossed with roads. but
walking is not this mans idea of
fun when there's fishing to be
done. He carries one of those
lightweight motor scooters in the
boat and rides from lake to lake.
Besides. he's fixed up a bracket
on the scooter SO ne can also tote
along a 5-horsepower cupboard.
The report doesn't mention how
he scores on the fishing, but there
ought to be a prize for such in
genuity.
Maybe the time isn't too far
of when somebody will design an
cut3oaro that will drive your
boat and serve as a scooter on
dry land as well. I'm beginning
to believe anything is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Ray Moore Works on ADDING
Choneeup in Bid for 20 Wins

have some luck. I'd rather be
lucky than good anytime"
Coach Harry Brecheen ex-
planned what a changeup would
mean to Moore.
We're trying to get him to
throw that changeuD with the
same motion as his fast ball. .
Brecheen said. Hes getting 1t
down pretty good, The change
up could mean five OF six outs a
game-like on a pop-up OF a
topped ball. That will enable
Ray to ease up a little more and
also make his fast ball even more
dangerous.
Moore. a former Dcoger farm
hand. came to the Orioles from
st. Paul, where in 1854 he had
only an 81 record, and was
plagued by sore arm.
Il suspect that the bad arm
was the result Of a generally poor
physica! condition" Manager
Paul Richards recalled. An eX-
animation verified this and Ray
left all his troubles behind when
he had some bad teeth and ton
sis removed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
By a Star STAFF Correspondent

ORANGE. Va, Mar. THE
National Amateur quail cham
pionship trials, classic bird dog
event in the Nation, is being
run this week at Hawfield Plan
.tation near here.
OF 81 bird dogs nominated, AZ
were drawn to start at the be-
ginning of the trials Monday.
The trials are expected to end
Saturday afternoon.
In an event in which not more
than rs dogs throughout the
Nation can qualify. Harold Crane
Iof $500 @ street NV. Washing
ton had four entries.
Cranes entries include Rest
haven, Delivery Dan, Q's Delivery
Doone and Fast Delivery Boy.
Other Washington area own
ers and their entries include Guy
Lewis, owner of Hawfield Plan
tation, with wilkins Bob White
Boy. and Roby Roane Of Annap-
oils, president of the Ann Arun-
del Field Trial Association. with
IPernariel.
The National Quail Trials are
being held in Virginia for the
first time in 20 years. largely
because Of the game reserves
built up by Lewis on his Hawfield
Plantation. Lewis, a Washing
ton contractor, purchased Haw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
.142 Candidates
Turn Out at Nav
For Grid Drills

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. { (SpeciaD .
Coach Eddie Erdelatz has l42
candidates from which to shape
his 1857 Navy football team.
That number, including "a
who saw action last season and
the balance in raw recruits up
from the Plebes. reported to
Erdelatz as spring practice
opened yesterday.
The prognoSis is favorable.
Quarterback Tom Forrestal, a
year older and a season wiser,
again will be called on to direct
a Navy attack that posted a
6-1-2 record last year. The
Middies have added four new
corners to their 1857 schedule
North Carolina, California,
Georgia and George Washing
ton--and otherwise will meet
William and Mary Tin the
opener here September 80,
Penn. Notre Dame, Duke and
Army.
Other backs Erdeltz and his
staff are welcoming back are
Pat Flood, the No. 2 quarter
back; Halfbacks Ned Oldham
and Harry Hurst and Fullback
Dick Dagampat, the little Ameri-
can of Hawaiian Philippine an
cestry. who was such a popular
star last season.
Pete Jakanovich, John Kan
UGH. Wayne Mckee and John
Ruth give Erdelatz deep nu-
cleous at the ends. while return
ing lettermen among the guards
are Tony Stremic, Bob Caldwell
and George Fritzinger. Tackles
returning are Tony Anthony
Jim Martinez and Bob Reifsny-
der, but Reifsnyder. 226-pounder
from Rockville Centre, N. Y,
has asked to try out for center.
The center position is the only
really weak one at this time.
Both Wilson Whitmire and Bob
McElwee, who took care OF that
JOB nicely last season, are to be
graduated in June. The only one
with any experience in the posi-
ton available is Milan Mon
cilovich. third-stringer last sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Terps to Open 20 Days
OF Grid Drills Saturday

and Ronald Shaffer. the end
candidates from Cumberland.
Quarterback. the position where
the Terps were hurting the most
last year after Frank Tamburel-
10 was drafted, will be up to
Dickie Lewis, Bob Rusevlyan and
Fritsch. with Dale Betty a can
didate from the freshmen. Soph-
omore Dick Scarbath was sup
posed to be the No. / or No. 2
choice, but he lacked passing
credits from the first semester.
Considerably more defense will
be taught this spring, and the
last days of practice after the
Alumni game will be devoted to
working against Texas A6SM
plays. That will give the team
something to think about during
the summer, as the Terps meet
the Aggies. Southwest Confer
ence champions, in their OPEN
ing game. September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Babe Risko, Ex-Chomp,
Dies After Business Trip
APWlrephOtO,

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Mar. I (P)
Henry (Babe) Risko. 46. for
mer worlds middleweight boxing
champion. died early today al
his home
Born Henry L. Pylkowsky
Risko won the middleweight title
September 10. 1885. defeating
Teddy Yarosz in Is rounds at
Pittsburgh.
On July II. 1896, he lost the
title to Freddy Steele of Seattle
He was unsuccessful in an at
tempt to regain the title from
Steele February 10, 1897, in New
York City. Both matches went
the l5-round limit.
Risko began his professional
career in 1885 after having won
l25 bouts as a Navy feet cham
pion. He quit boxing in 1889.
The former champion re-
turned yesterday from a business
trip. He was sales manager OF
the U, S. Hoffman Machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BOWIE RACING NOTES

A midweek turnout of l0,5l8
wagered Sl,02l.408 on yester-
days eight races.
AT last years 33-day session,
the play never reached the mil
lion mark Oh a weekday with
the exception Of Easter Monday.
Don Llllis, Bowie's president,
was delighted with the gate and
wagering figures yesterday. espe-
cially since they were attained
on March 6, two days before the
track opened in 1856.
There were three more OBJ
jections' at Bowie yesterday and
protesting Jockeys oattet SOS,
winning two out of three claims.
For the second time this week
the horse finishing first was dis
qualified. On Monday. Red
Mountain was set back and yes
terday the stewards moved Put
Out from first to second in the
eighth race. Gypsies Gold, rid
den by Bobbie Strange. was
awarded first money and his
hackers got Sl840 for two.
Richard Mclaughlin piloted
Put Out, who was found TO have
lnteltered with Gypsies Gold at
the eighth pole in the stretch.
In the second race the stew
ards changed the place and show
positions after Jockey Joe Vogel
claimed foul. North Irish. an
80-to-l shot who finished full of
run on the rail. was blocked by
Go West. The stewards agreed
with Vogel and moved the out.
slider into second.
In the seventh race Apprentice
Melvin Gerst, who was second
with the 6-to-5 favorite. La
Turbie, claimed he was fouled
near the finish line by the win
ming Orchid Supreme. The stew
ards threw out this objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar 7
(P).-Strong-armed Ray Moore.
who says he'd rather be lucky
than good. is working on a
changeup pitch which he hopes
will make him 20-game winner
for the Baltimore Orioles.
The 2l0-pound 6-foot Moore,
a resident of Upper Marlboro.
Md. led the Baltimore mound
staff last season with a 1877
record.
Moore. who perfected a slider
last year TO go with his very fine
fast bail. thinks he should have
been a IS or 20-game winner
last year.
Its all water under the bridge
now, the 30-year-old hurler
said today. But l think you'll
find that Baltimore scored by
far the fewest runs in the league
last year"
The Orioles averaged only 81
runs per game.
You see what I mean? With
out those runs, a pitcher has TO
bear down all the way Moore
continued. And you've got TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Questions and Answers

Q. Is a clinker-built boat the
same as lapstrake? Also what
is the correct term for a hull
that has smooth planking p
A. F. L.
A. Yes. clinker and lapstrake
are the same. "Carvel construc-
ton" is the technical term for
what is sometimes called a
"smooth-seam" hull requiring
caulking between the planks.
The other two methods are
known as strip" construction
and wedge seam" where planks
are joined at the seam with glue
and sometimes edge-nailing.
@. Is the motorboat of 1910
still the regulating law or have
there been any recent ones?--
r. d.
A. Yes. it is. but new regula-
tons are very much in the wind.
If you have any questions
similar to these. mail them to
Bob Jones, care of The Evening
Star, and we'll do our best To
answer them here.D
Copyright. 1857 Superior Features
Syndicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
NOTES on BOATS
More Time for Fishing
With Two Motors
By BOB JONES

Keeping pace with the trend
In modern cupboard motors is a
stimulating game Remote con-
trols, forward. neutral and re-
verse gears. push-button starting
all are old stuff now. And
horsepower continues to increase.
With twin so hip. engines zoom-
ing you over the water, you've
just about hit the peak Of boat
ing performance.
But it isn't all for more speed
and power. There are other uses
for cupboard motors that are be-
coming more and more appreci-
ated by the average boatman.
Boats themselves, are being de-
signed for a wider range Of use
than ever before. From water
skiing to long-range cruising.
there's a boat and motor COM
bination for just about anything
you want to name.
An enterprising friend of mine
Is an avid fisherman. but doesn't
have much time. And the spots
where he likes to drop his hook
are quite a distance from where
he lives So what docs he do but
figure out how he can get TO
where they're biting in as short
a time as possible.
Good Combination
This fellow has worked out a
combination that's the envy OF
all who know him. His l5-foot
runabout, ready to go at mo-
ments notice, is parked along
side his suburban house on a
neat little tWo-wheeled trailer.
There's nothing novel about this
so far as lots Of folks have dis
covered the advantages Of trail
ering their boats. But when he
gets to the launching place.
usually from Is to IS miles Of
driving. he starts to operate
not one cupboard, but two
A big 25-horsepower Job is for
covering the l0-mile stretch to
where the hungry fish lie watt
ing When he's found the right
spot, off goes the bic 25 and on
goes the small 3-horsepower for
slow trolling and soundless Gid
ing through the water.
Another Angle
I heard recently of a fellow
who likes fishing where there are
a series Of disconnected lakes.
For some strange reason they
may be biting in one lake and
not In the other oil the same
day. Or the morning may be
better in one, the afternoon in
another What does he do but
figure out how he can cover
them all without portaging his
boat
He keeps a rowboat eve al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BY JOSEPH Z. KELLY

When Trainer Hrsch Jacobs
returns from Santa Anita Satur-
day he won't bring much Cali
fornia gold. if any. after ex-
penses for his Western jaunt are
deducted. But his assistant,
Trainer Frank White. has put
some spending money in the
Bowie contingent till.
Honest Bread, a $500 platter
who carried the silks OF Hirsch S
wife. Ethel, won yesterdays Sec
ond race and gave White the
lead among Bowie trainers with
seven victories in 20 days.
Give or take a few dollars, the
Jacobs stable, which includes
some horses owned by Isidor
Bieber, have earned $4,000 so
far at Bowie without winning a
stakes race. The amount could
spiral sharply If Paper Tiger,
the stables breadwinner, does
some running in the Bowie Han
dicap March is and the 100000
Campbell Memorial March 80.
In addition to Whites none
tary success. Jacobs is also cer-
tain to congratulate his assistant
on his handling of the promising
3-year-old colt, Lord Chumley.
The latter is son of the horse
that made Hirsch famous--the
one and only Stymie-and Lord
Chumley might turn out to be
his most illustrious offspring to
date.
Last Monday. Lord Chumley
beat some fair 3-year-olds with
a late stretch run reminiscent
Of his daddy.
That long awaited million
dollar weekday at Bowie became
reality yesterday for the first
time in two years. exclusive of
HOLIDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
4 Games Today
Open Activities
In SC Tourney

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 7 (P).
The Southern Conference fl
nally gets around to the business
of determining its basketball
champion today. after a full sea-
son that decided only who was
eligible TO compete for the title.
West Virginia headed a field
Of eight teams ready to fight it
out for the championship-snd
the NCAA playoff bid that goes
with tin the leagues 37th an
nual tournament at the Rich
mond Arena.
Fourth-seeded Furman and
unseeded Richmond were to meet
in the first-round opener at
pm. and top-seeded West Vir-
ginia. undefeated in 18 confer
ence games in the last two sea-
sons. was paired with Davidson
at 4 pm.
The night program finds Sec
ond-seeded Washington & Lee
tangling with The Citadel at 7::30
and third-seeded Virginia Tech
meeting William g. Mary at $50
West Virginia, 22-4 for the
season and winner of the last
two conference championships.
and Washington & Lee. 1876,
carry the best overall records
into the tournament. Virginia
Tech (13-7. team specializing
in frustrating ball control tao
tics. and Richmond (I4-lO)
which throws UP sticky zone
defense. are regarded as the
clubs with the best upset po-
tentialities.
Coach Fred Schaus of West
Virginia has promised the Noun
taineers will go all out" to an
mex third straight champion
ship. but his teams ability to do
so may be circumscribed by a
MID outbreak Of influenza that
put All-America Rod Hundley 10
bed last week and kept Bob
Smith from practice earlier this
week.
In pre-tournay practice yes
terday, Hundley appeared weak
er than usual. The Hot Rod, g
who lost 10 pounds during his
illness, was pale and gaunt and
didn't do much running. He was
still coughing.
The two afternoon winners IN
today's first round meet at 1870
pm. and the two night winners
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
sem.finalS The finals will be
played Saturday at pm.
The winner IN the three-day
tournament will meet Canisius
in New York next Tuesday in
the first round Of the NCAA play
offs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Morlene Stewart
To Wed Next Month
Ontario. Mar 7 (

WELLAND, Ontario. Mar. 7 Up.
-Marlene Stewart, Canadian
and United States womenS anna
teur golf champion. said yester-
day she will marry j. Douglas
STREET, Toronto mining engineer
and geoloplst, in Toronto.
April s.
Miss Stewart. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Stewart of
nearby Fonthill. is %. Her
fiance is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
District Area Dogs Compete
In National Amateur Trials

field from the State Game Com
mission six years ago and has
successfully developed it into a
game refuge.
Judging the trials, which are
sponsored by the Amateur Field
TRIAL Clubs of America. are w. A.
Dumas of Eldorado Ark, and w.
/. Brandon of Carbondale, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Corp Of New York City. He died
in his sleep.
His list of ring victims included
such fighters as Bucky Lawless,
Freddie Sallus, Jackie Flowers
and Pete Suskey. He was beaten
by Vince Dundee. Jock McAvoy,
Freddie Apostolic and Steele.
His ring record for six years
was 81 wins (seven By knock
OUTS. 18 losses, and s draws,
He was managed by Gabe Cen
ovese of Syracuse.
In 1889 Risko was named a
deputy sheriff in Onondaga
County and during World War
II became. what he described
as walking recruiting station"
for the Navy.
One Of five children born to
Thomas Pylkowski and Lena
Gajewski, Risko attended schools
in Syracuse before joining the
Navy in 1927.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Sally Ciborowski, and a
daughter Diane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Starr Matching
Long Win Streak
Against Won Hess

Karl Won Hess, who seems to
make a habit out of wrecking
chairs, tables, television equip
ment or anything he can tear
loose, will wrestle Ricki Starr il
the feature attraction at Capitol
Arena tonight.
Starr will be seeking to extend
a victory streak of almost $50
straight matches in the clash.
set for two-out-of three falls
with a Commute time limit.
Opening the show at $3.50 pm.
will be a four-man team match
pairing Wildman Stevens and
Wildman Fargo against Jackie
Nichols and Chief Big Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Foster Quits cs Aide
On NAVY Football Stuff

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 7 (SpeciaD
Frank Foster. a member of the
Navy football coaching staff
since 1924. has stepped out of
the picture at his own request.
Foster will continue as associ-
ate professor in the physical edu-
cation department and super
visor of the intramural sports
program, Steve Belichick, assist
ant backfield coach. will take
over Fosters old duty as chief
scout, while an assistant will be
named to take over the Junior
varsity coaching. another job
Foster has held for a number Of
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

There will be an accent on
defense, and a Beat Texas
A6SM' theme as Maryland opens
20 days OF spring football prac-
tice at 2 pm.
Coach Tommy Mont, a grizzled
and heftier veteran of one full
year as head coach. has sched-
uled workouts Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week.
weather permitting, and each
Saturday a game : condition
scrimmage, including officials
and linesmen.
The annual spring game with
the Alumni is scheduled for
Saturday, April 10, at Byrd
Stadium.
Thirty-three lettermen will re-
port, and SO candidates in all
have signed up for the opening
workout. The players will line
up in the initial workout on the
basis Of past performances, and
not on seniority, as in the past
Hennemier Returning
There has been one change
in the coaching staff, with Jack
Hennemier returning to take
charge of the defensive line. He
replaced Joe Moss. now an as
sistant coach at Texas Tech.
Mont said the squad will re-
port in the best physical condi-
ton of any he has seen at Mary
land as a result of a tremendous
response on the part of the play
ers to get in shape on their own.
One of the major jobs facing
the Maryland coaches is stating
the tackle positions, where Mike
Sandusky, Al Wharton and Ed
Heuring will be lost by gradual
ton. Don Healy and Fred Cole
are the top tackle candidates,
but they're going to need help.
ALI of last falls SICK, injured
and missing players will be back,
with the exception of Jack Heaiy
and HOWE Dare, potential first
string halfbacks. Healy will miss
spring practice because of knee
operation and Dare will work
only lightly until the baseball
season because he still has not
Iregained full strength after hav-
ing hepatitis.
Tackle Joe Lazzarlno and Full
back Phil Perlo will return after
a years absence. while Ed Cooke,
Ronald Laneve and John Nc
Wicker have recovered from in
juries received last season.
More Defense on Schedule
Cooke. field-event start of
the Maryland track team. will
practice football and still make
all but one of the track meets.
Backs Fred Hamilton and John
Fritsch will play lacrosse after
football practice has ended.
Upcoming sophomoreS who will
get the most attention are John
Forbes at halfback. Jim Joyce at
fullback and Rodney Breedlove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BOWIE INVITING
JOHNNY LONGDEN

Jockey Johnny Longden,
who breaks a record every
time he rides a winner. will
be invited to come to Bowie
from the West Coast on
March 80, the date of the
100000 Campbell Memorial
Handicap. President Don
Lillis said today
The all-time winingest rid
err, who attained his 5,000th
victory goal a few days ago
at Santa Anita, is to be hon.
ored at Bowie with special
awards and ceremonies rep
resenting Eastern racing's
recognition of his 80 years
in the saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
How life begins

A tiny male spcrmatozoon fer.
tilizes the female egg. Later, as
egg and sperm blend into a com
pleted cell, il splits into 2 cells,
then 4, 8, l6-and finally into
the trillionsthat compose a new.
born baby.
March Readers Digest
tells what recent research has
revealed about one of natures
greatest wonders.
Get March Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 35 ar
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
lIIini Name Cuptuin

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Mar. Z (4p.
Johnny Paul. 21-year-old jun
ior from Elgin. Ill. last night was
clcctcc captain Of tho 1918
University of Illinois basketball
team
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
BY Mrs. C. ]. Benton

MIR. and Mrs. Charles William
son, Jr. and son, Jimmy, return
ed from New York Monday
where they were visitors for
several days.
Miss Jean Green was home for
the weekend from Raleigh
where she is attending Kings
Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Formy
Duval and family of Florahome,
Fla. and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
White and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Titles Friday evening.
Brent FormyDuval OF Flor
ahome, Fla, spent Sunday night
with Edward Leathbury, Ill.
Mrs. Hattie Avcnt of Whining
ton visited here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. BeaSley Britt OF
Lumberton visited Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Green Sunday.
Miss Pearl Smith and Charlie
Smith of Rocky Mount visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Benton and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Benton, ST.
in Chadbourn during the week
end
Among those visiting Mrs
Hettie G. Benton in the Robson
County Nc mortal Hospital
Lumberton during the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Green, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. c
J. Benton, Mrs. T II. Keller and
Mrs. Heneretta Boswell.
Mrs. FREDERICK Bullock, Jr. re-
turned from the Robson County
Memorial hospital in Lumbertor
Wednesday where she was 6
patient for several days.
Mrs. Cora Lee Mccheum anC
Scott Medium were visitors a
Myrtle Beach Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward William
son and son, Eddie, visited Mr.
and Mrs. {. Il. Church in LAX,
View Sunday afternoon.
A/2c Paul D. BulIard left New
York Friday afternoon toi
France after a thirty day leav,
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Heart Drive
Planned Here

Plans are underway for an
active campaign in Tabor City
for the 1857 Annual Heart Drive
by Ruey Hewett and Mrs. Eve
Ign Leonard. co-chairmen.
The drive for funds will take
place during February with ci-
max on Heart Sunday, February
"a, with d door TO door collection
by volunteer workers.
Funds for the drive, which is
nation wide, will be used TO sup
port the North Carolina and Ma
tional Heart associations pro-
grams for research, education
and community service.
Heart and Clrculatory diseases
are the leading causes of death
in the nation Il strikes all age
groups.
This is the first time that an
active campaign mas been plan
ned tor Tabor City said Mr.
HcwCtt ami Mrs. Leonard. They
said only through the interes'
and cooperation Of our citizens
can this program of research
education and service be accom-
p!lshcd."
In the state, {. r. (Dick) An.
drcwS of Greensboro has beer
named as North Carolina drive
chairman. Allen Wannamaker o,
Greensboro is vice chairman anc
s. 3. K!ttrell Of Pine Tops i:
treasurer. Or. John c.. Smith O.
Rocky Mount and DR.. Edward S
Organ of Durham are member
al large of the state drive organ,
IZdtlOn.