davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Quuntico Is Host
To Marine Boxing
Slated March "a

QUANTICO. Va. Mar. IS
(SpeciaD. - Ninety-three Ma
rine boxers from various in
stallations throughout tn
United States and Hawaii will
start gathering here this week
for the all-Marine boxing
championships.
Camp Lejeune will defend its
team title in the tournament.
which opens Monday, March "a.
and concludes with the finals
Friday night, March %.
Outstanding contestants in
the annual event, which leads
to the interService champion
ships, are Homer Green and
Ronald Pettus. San Diego's all
Marine heavyweight and light
heavyweight; Camp Lejeune's
all-service lightweight cham
pion, Roosevelt Charles; Ha-
waits Luis Molina, two-time
all-service lightweight cham
pion, and Gene Wright. Quanti-
co.'s all-Marine middleweight
titleholder.
Mai. Glen McComas is direct
ing the tournament, which is
to be contested under the 20
point system, the A.A.U.'s
standard rules of scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BowIers Roll
Today in Two
Bio Journeys

Bowling will be operating in
a big way on two fronts today,
with the so-called "dubbers''
heading for the Lucky Strike
alleys and those with bigger
ideas heading for Bladensburg.
The 30th annual Bill Wood
Memorial comes off at Lucky
Strike. starting at 2 pm. This,
the second in age only to the
Howard Campbell among tour
naments here, offers special in
ducement to the average"
bowler with its 100 ceiling.
Anyone with an average of ITO
or better will be barred.
Full handicaps on a scratch
of ITO will be allowed for this
Seven-game event. Entrance fee
is Sc. Top prize is 500.
The Bladensburg Open has
a potful of prizes ready to lure
the better shooters of the area.
Ten cash prizes ranging from
$3.50 to SIS are guaranteed.
The entrance fee for everybody
except George Young of Balti-
more is $3.50. Young gets in
free because he is defending
champion. This one also is a
7-game affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
PLAYERS AND FANS BRAWL
Rangers Beat Bruins
On WorsIey's Shutout

BOSTON, Mar. is R.--New
York's Andy Bathgate scored
his 30th goal. Lou Fontinato
was involved in a minor riot
and Goalie Gump Worsley
fashioned an acrobatic shutout
today as the Rangers defeated
Boston, 40.
The victory enabled New
York to tighten its hold on
second place in the waning
National Hockey League sea-
son.
The Rangers, continuing a
blazing stretch drive which in
cludes only one lost in the last
Is games. scored twice in the
second period when Dave
Creighton and Dean Prentice
connected. They added the
other pair in the third with
Harry Howell and Bathgate do
ing the honors.
Prentice's goal celebrated his
return to the lineup after a Is
game absence dating back to
January S when he suffered
a 45-stitch skate cut in the
leg.
The victory snapped a seven
game Boston unbeaten string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Bargain Seats
Planned for
Vaughn Fight

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
announced a bargain sale Of
seats for the boxing show
featuring Willie Vaughn and
Jimmy Beecham Wednesday
night at the Capitol Arena.
Tickets will go for 81 and 50
in an effort to get more people
out of their parlors and into
the arena. The main go be-
tween Vaughn. eighth-ranking
middleweight from California,
and the youthful Beecham, will
be televised nationally. with
WMAL-7 showing it in this
area.
The 35-year-old Vaughn won
10 10 round decision over
Beecham several weeks ago. but
Jimmy got even with a split
decision in his favor less than
two weeks ago at Miami. In
that one. Vaughn was a SUBJ
stitute for Bobby Boyd.
Beecham. combination boxer
puncher, has won % of 81 pro
bouCs, seven by knockouts. His
victims include Holly Minis,
w a shington middleweight;
George johnson. Bobb Lane
and Jimmy Peters.
Vaughn holds decisions over
Cisco Saenz, Charley Joseph,
AL Williams and Earl Turner
He scored a 10-round split
decision over joey Giardello.
only to have it reversed and
ruled no contest when it was
discovered the referee had
marked his card incorrectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
American Skiers Do Well
In HoImenkoIIen Event

and won sixth position in the
combined standings.
Sally Beaver of Whitemarsh,
Pa. finished 18th in the wom-
ems slalom. and Linda Meyer
Of Bishop, Calf, came in 10th.
Miss Beaver won 10th place in
the combined standings for the
British Challenge Cup after fin
ishing fifth in the downhill
Thursday.
Schranz, 10. beat out a fellow
countryman, MATTHIAS Leitner.
He had the days best time, sc
seconds, for the first run and
68.2 seconds for the second,
giving him a total Of 2:14.2,
Schranz' victory, coupled with
his downhill triumph at Voss
Thursday, earned him the Hol-
menkollen Kandahar Challenge
Cup.
Miss Bjoernbakken spur
down the shorter women'S
course in / minute, 47.2 Sec
onds for two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mechanical Rubbit
Hos Rough NIGHT

LOvELAND, Colo. tP. -
Whizmo. the mechanical rab-
bit at the Cloverleaf Greyhound
track. had a tough night dur
ing the fall meeting.
In the first race. a ISL shot
overlook the lure in front of the
grandstand. In the seventh
race. a dog was knocked down
at the first turn, regained hel
feet. eluded all pursuers and
collided head-on with Whizmo
near the finish line. The dog
was knocked unconscious but
recovered.
The track had to refund $22,-
088 in wagers on the two races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Bob RusevIyn Shines
In Maryland Workout

had trouble uprooting the
former st. Johns signal-caller
yesterday.
Rusevlyn had a hand in scor-
ing three touchdowns. He
pitched out to Halfback Bob
Layman, who ran 80 yards to
the goal. and then tossed a 40
yard pass to End Ben Scott
on a 70-yard scoring play. To
top it of, RuseTlyn threw a
20-yard strike to End Ron
Shaffer for his final score.
Mont also was impressed with
the work of three fullbacks.
particularly sophomore Everett
Cloud from Mclean High
School. Jim Joyce and Larry
Casparro displayed good power
in scoring touchdowns. Joyce
hit right tackle for 4 yards to
cross the line but Casparro
struck for his score from 8
yards out. literally blasting
through the opposition.
Maryland's drills will con-
tinue until April IL, when the
varsity tangles with an alumni
eleven in the annual Wind-up
exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

OSLO. Norway. Mar. Is up.
Schranz of Austria and
Inger Bjoernbakken of Norway
continued their sweep of the
seasons skiing honors today by
winning slalom titles in the
18th Holmenkollen Snow Car
nival.
In the Nordic phase of the
famous competition, Pavel
Koltchin of Russia won the
rigorous 50-kilometer cross
country ski race in 3 hours,
10 minutes and as seconds.
Mack Miller of Mccall, Ida,
finished 18th in a starting field
of 40 in 3:31:56. 1t was the best
showing an American ever
made in a Holmenkollen dis
lance race. The other United
States entry. Tauno Pulkkinen,
a former Finn now living in
Brooklyn, finished seth in
3:43:30.
Marvin Moriarty of Stowe,
VT, placed ninth in the slalom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Southern Ties
44O Record in
Texas Track

FORT WORTH, Tex. Mar.
is R.-Eddie Southern tied
the collegiate quarter-mile
record of 46.2 seconds and
anchored the mile relay team
to a meet record in leading
Texas to a team victory in
the Southwestern Recreation
track and field meet this after
noon. :
Pig Eddie's feat of matching
Herb McKenley's 1916 figure
featured the record-breaking
day in the 35-year history Of
the big meet.
In the mile relay he made
up a 20-yard deficit in pulling
his team to victory and a meet
record of 3:13.5. His 45.8 leg
equalled the world record set
by Jim Lea of Southern Cali
fofnia in 1856. but doesn't
count as a record because it
was made in a relay with a
running start.
In all. 10 records were es-
tablished, five in the university
division as Texas rolled up 40
points to repeat with the cham
pionship. North Texas State
was a distant second with 81
and Abilene Christian was third
with "a.
Joe Villarreal of Texas set a
mile record of 4:14.0. Ray Dyck
of Arkansas established a
standard of 1880 in the half
mile and Bertil Holmgren. the
tall, thin Swede from Southern
Methodist, leaped 6 feet ga
inches for a record in the high
jump.
Bobby Morrow, Abilene Chris
tian's sprint champion of
the Olympic games. made his
season start and won the 100
yard dash easily in 9.7 seconds.
He pulled out of the 220-yard
dash because he didn't think
he was in good enough condi-
ton. He anchored the Abilene
Christian sprint relay team to
a 40.8 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ST. PETERS BURG. Fla,
Mar. is R.-Cibola, Wheeler
Nazro's 59-foot ketch from
Houston, led the feet into the
Gulf Of Mexico today in the
St. Petersburg Miami yacht
race.
The speed with which the
feet Of 20 was pushing along
caught spoilers by surprise.
The craft broke out spinnakers
right at the start and raced
on under all sail.
They were travelling so fast
In the bay that the Race Com
mittee boat. making its top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Carlton, Dutrow
'Stur as Duke Ends
Spring Grid Drills

DURHAM, N. C., Mar. Is W.
= Veteran Halfbacks Wray
Carlton and George Dutrow
paced the Blues to a 20-14 VIC
tory over the Whites in Dukes
annual spring football game to-
day.
Carlton scored two touch
downs on runs of three and 81
yards. He and Dutrow set up a
third, which came on Bob
Brodhead's three-yard smash.
The White team was spanked
by Danny Lee, little halfback
who took a 10-yard pass from
Pryor Millner for one touch
down and streaked 10 yards for
a second.
Lee also got off the days
longest run from scrimmage-
48 yards to the Blue 81 to set
up his teams first touchdown
in the third quarter.
Blues " q o s go
Whites O o IA Ola
Blues scoring: Touchdowns-Carltor
9, Brodhead. Points after touchdown
baltimore (pass from Carlton).
Whites scoring: Touchdowns-Lee 2
Points after touchdown-Lee (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Soccer Teams Play
Three Comes Today

Myron Cowell. undefeated in
second-half play in the Ma
tional Soccer League, will play
Charles County today at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV. The match is the last
for each team in league play.
In other games. Central
Valet knights of Columbus
plays the Washington Sports
Club at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue NV,
and Andrews Air Force Base
meets the British Lions at
Andrews. All games start at
2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
DriscoII's Scoring Passes
Feature WoIfpuck Game

. RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. is up.
"A safety midway in the final
quarter provided the winning
m argin as North Carolina
States varsity edged a team Of
Old Timers, 1913, today in a
game climaxing the Wolfpack's
spring football practice.
End Joe Mazutis was credited
with the safety. On the play,
George Marinkov of the Old
Timers took a punt and was
attempting to hand of 10 Dick
Christy when Mazutis hit them.
The ball bounded into the Old
Timers end zone. where there
was a mad scramble with the
OLD Timers recovering.
Quarterback Ernie DriScoll
threw two touchdown passes to
spark the varsity. In the first
period he put his team ahead,
60, with a 25-yard scoring pass
to Halfback Ken Trowbridge.
The Old Timers evened it up
in the third period when Eddie
West passed to Marinkov for a
touchdown, the play covering
70 yards. Later in the third
period the Old Timers went
ahead, 1876. when Tom Katich
passed from the varsity's f1ve
to Christy in the end zone for
a touchdown. Christy kicked
the extra point.
The varsity came back with
another touchdown on the Sec
ond play of the fourth quarter
when Driscoll passed from the
Old Timers 10 to End Finley
Read in the end zone.
Alex Webster, New York Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Quuntico to Make
Bow in Lacrosse

The Quantico Marine base
will begin its first lacrosse sea-
son with a game at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at Baltimore University,
national middle class champion
the last two years. Ii. Col. Mar
tin j. Stormy Sexton, former
ly of the University of Mary
land. is the coach.
Subsequent games on the
schedule: March 20, Squad
game at Quantico; April IL, at
Maryland freshmen; IL, at Navy
Plebes; Is, at Johns Hopkins
freshmen; May 3, exhibition at
home, opponent to be an
nounced; 10. at Virginia fresh
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Maryland ended its abbre-
waited opening week of spring
football practice yesterday with
an hour and-a-half Scrimmage
that pleased Head Coach
Tommy Mont despite numerous
flaws.
1t was plain to see. Mont
said, that four days spent in
doors because of the weather
was costly. But the workout
had its bright moments, par
.ticularly on offense.
/. Star of the session was
Quarterback Bob Rusevlyn of
Washington, whose job is sup
posed to be in jeopardy. Dick
Scarbath, whose brother Jack
won All-American honors at
Maryland several Years ago be-
fore graduating to professional
ranks with the Redskins and
Pittsburgh Steelers, and Dickie
Lewis are expected, to give
Rusevlyn q battle IN spring
practice. Frank Tamburello,
who had the berth before en-
terine military service, is ex-
pected back before the start Of
the season to challenge Rus
,evlyn. All three would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Linemun Is Stoned

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Mar. IS
R.-Don McCumby, 6-foot-4
University of Washington line
man. was signed today by the
British Columbia Lions of the
Canadian Pro Football League
He was fifth draft choice last
year OF the Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

and moved the Rangers within
a hair of clinching second
place.
An international television
audience and 10000 Boston
Garden customers witnessed a
brawl which broke out in the
first period. Fontinato, in the
penalty box for a slashing in
fraction, was taking a vocal
riding from nearby fans and
finally began swinging. Several
others quickly Joined him in a
rush which showed Fontinato
against the playing boards.
The New York players rushed
across the ice. and several
hurled themselves into the
stands. The Boston players
joined in to help push back
the surging crowd. Police ar
rived, the game resumed after
a seven-minute delay. and the
fan in the green sweater was
ushered away by police.
Worsley. posting his third
shutout of the season, made
80 saves against 81 for Boston's
Harry Lumley.
Just before the game ended.
Linesman Art Skov had to
leave the contest when hit on
the left elbow.
MONTREAL. Mar. Is (P.-
The Montreal Canadiens
handed the tail-end Chicago
Black Hawks a Al defeat to-
night in a rough game that
brought the Canadiens two
more casualties.
Dollard st. Laurent suffered
a possible fracture of the left
check bone and Tom johnson
left the game with a damaged
tendon in the right knee.
TORONTO, Mar. Is (P.-
The Detroit Red Wings scored
two goals in the third period
tonight to take a 81 victory
over the Toronto Maple Leafs
and eliminate the Leafs from
a chance for the Stanley Cup
playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Willie Jones Named
ToAlI-OpponentT Team

ALLIANCE, Ohio. Mars Is
Especially. = Willie Jones Of
American U. was. voted on the
first team of Mount Union
Colleges all-opponents basket
ball team.
Second-team votes went to
two other AU players, Frank
Weiss and Dick Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Sooners, Southern Cal
Set Football Series

NORMAN, Okla. Mar. is (P).
The University of Oklahoma
and Southern California will
play a home-and-home foot
ball series in 1868 and 1865.
Bud wilkinson, Sooner coach,
announced.
The Sooners will play at Los
Angeles September %, 1868,
and the Trojans will come here
September 26, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ants star. played with the Old
Timers.
Varsity -------- 8 0 0 S-14
Old Timers ----- o Is 0-13
Varsity scoring: Touchdowns-Trow-
bridge t25-yard pass from Driscoln;
Safety-Mazutis tackled Old Timers
player in end. zonel.
Old Timers scoring: Touchdown
Marinkov t70-yafd pass play from
WeSt) Christy (5-yard pass from
Katichl. Conversion-Christy.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DrGREE

at either Ruby Creek, Hughes or Crooked Creek where he started a school in m old log building. with about % enrolled, ranging In age from six to %. The oldest pupil. a young Eskimo, would smoke in school until told that this was n bad practice because of fire hazard. etc. He then came to school chewing tobacco. This school was started without regu- lation school furniture. using packing boxes and old crates as desks and seats.
 Fleming works now and then, and only as a means to an end He is the perfect embodiment of the You can't take 1t with you" philosophy. He works, bat mainly in his chosen field, bear biology, and as trapper-most of his pur- suits are outdoors nm simply that he might eat and De clothed anf to buy more photography equip ment and film And as most anna teur photographers know, this can result in the expenditure of a small fortune.
 His two films, The Big Bears" and The Spring Ice Breakup" will give you insight into his ma jar obsession bears" and the ice breakup on the Koskokwin and the Yukon rivers. Save me a seat near the front, Earl. It's probably as close as I'll ever get to either bear or the other spectacular event.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Children Warned To Keep off Ice

Children were cautioned to stay away from ice having soft spots, by Chief of Police Vickery. The word of warning came following the death of a little boy from drowning while playing on soft ice.
 Parents of small children are particularly warned to keep their children off ice that has not been tested The mild weather at pres ent has made the ice ponds hazard ous.
 Vickery stated that in the event a child or anyone is pulled out Of a lake, the police department should be immediately notified. In the meantime artificial respiraton should be performed.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

dOOT,
 The editorial goes to reflect on the shortcomings of politicians the discrepancies between what they promise and what they do skeletons such as the handling of the economic problem of the na- lives, small boat harbors, airports, road building The editorial asks the question, Which party goofed on the road building program During almost two decades of Democratic administration, Alaska got few miles of new roads. The new roads that were built were primarily for the military. The Re publican administration brought little change"
 We in Kodiak are sensitive to defections in road building, get ting few, If any, and only those dictated by military necessity.
 The two parties might well point 10 each other with the finger of guilt for failure to make the resource studies that are needed for Alaskan development" the editorial continues. II planes both parties for failure to tackle the problem of Japanese fishing in the Northern Pacific. Thus an analysis of past deeds and pro misses reveals a whole closet full of skeletons. 1t leaves little to ex- pect from either party-but the gains will be there, nevertheless
 One of the gains announced in this campaign is that of the elim- ination of fish traps, sore spot to Alaskans for many years. The issue is now in the open. and the definite statement made that they will be eliminated in 1859
 So, dear voter, do not despair May your hand that marks '"X'' on the ballot come election day. be guided by thoughtful apprais- al of the candidate, his qualifica- tions and his intent.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
veter ans Ait3sai Sunday Services

Members of Katmai Post 7056 and Auxiliary participated in the Veterans Day Sunday services at the Assembly of God church on Mission road on November 9. we'll attended.
 We of tne post and auxiliary wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mrs Hirschy and the members of the Assembly 1f God for the gracious welcome extended to us, Charles Christophersen. post commander. said.
 Veterans Day, November II, was we'll attended by both civic and military leaders, In tho parade were representatives of Katmai Post 7O56 and the Ladies Auxil- ary. the CootieS, and American Legion Chief Bennett and the Navy band along with the Marine marching unit were also on hand as were Rear Admiral Mckechnie, commandan. l7th naval district. and Cmdr. Rrrim. Following ser vices, refres lments were 9eFved at the post rooms.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Politicians Tactics or Cheap Politics

Some candidates receive votes despite the manner of campaign they conduct. Under our present party system, few voters vote the straight ticket, but vote the man. We will gO on doing it this way For some time to come.
 Disapprovai of the manner of campaigning will many times alienate votes, but this IS probably offset by votes gained from a gullibIe public
 We were going to write an edl- torial about the present political situation in Alaska. but before we could get our typewriter into high gear, we ran across an editorial in the Anchorage Times which summed tip the situation quite adequately. We quote freely from lL' kl S6tus nl pdit,
 This is the season when can didates for public office get pO- litical skeletons out of the closet and try 10 lay them at the door of their opponents.
 Some Of the skeletons are so frightening that one wonders how they could be hidden s0 quietly for 30 long
 The Democrats are making a major effort this week to embar- rass Secretary of the Interior Fred l.. Seaton who has come to Alaska to campaign in behalf of Republicans.
 They laid the fish trap issue at his door as welcome mat that was intended to give him the hot. foot It didn't work
 Fish traps have been perpet- ual issue in Alaska During all the years of Democratic administra- ions and Congresses in Washing ton, the Democrats failed to get rid of them. In handing the prob lem to Secretary Seaton they were laying the own skeleton at his
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
KODIAK MIRROR
HARRIMAN ;TNQUEsT HELD
 (Continued from Page n

at approximately T o'clock. .Hc stated he had personally attempt ed to feed the prisoner; but Harri man would eat very, little Every effort, he said, was made to make him as comfortable as possible. The prisoner showed the usual symtoms of the DTS, he said, and he thought he was snapping out of it by Wednesday.
 City Mortician Walt Muller testified Hartman did not have any other than superficial bruises on his body. and none 10 indicate he was mistreated or beat up.
 Dr. Robert Johnson and pr. Bruce Keers had performed the autopsy, removing his liver and part of the stomach, which was sent to the Mason Clinic at Seattle for pathological study The report from the clinic indicated fatty metamorphoses of the liver. The liver was again as large as normal Dr. Keers stated 10 to IS percent of such cases die.
 As the final witness called, Ovid Mckinley, U. S. deputy marshal here, who has his office in the same building and saw the patient every day, stated in his opinion the police had done everything they could for him Of fifty cases similar to this that he had seen in the past several years, three had died, he said,
 On the jury were Al Hochber- ger, Archie Zehe, John Fletcher. Tom Frost, Bill Criss and John Molletti. "
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

All post and auxiliary members are reminded that there will be a birthday party for all who have November birthdays. This party will be held at the post rooms al 8 pm. on Saturday, Nov. IS.
 Also an important meeting will be held on November Ia at pm. All members are invited to attend