davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
Il2-POund Glass

llZ-fOund ClaSS
Marvin Carter (St. Joseph
Club VS.. Percell Burrell Police
Club No. %,
l35-POund Class
Leonard Hamlin Capitol
A.C.) VS.. Chris Eaton (unat-
tached).
Ray Sheppard (Police Club
No. 49, VS.. Dave Hancock
Olympic Club.
147-POund Glass
Robert Bonner Police Club
No. 49, VS.. Harold Jackson
tMerrick Club.
Tommy Powell Olympic
Club VS.. Sherman Mitchell
Police Club No -.
NOVICE DIVISION
l26-POund Class
Final
Robert Mills Falls Church
Fairfax Jayceesl VS.. Russell
Norman tOptimist Club.
l35-POund Class
Sylvester Walker Police Club
No. % VS.. Jimmy Reid (Arena
A. c..
l75-POund Class
(Finan
Adolph Brown Capitol A. c.
VS.. Jimmie johnson catholic
Youth Organization).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Eastern FACING
.Cardozo for
League Title

Eastern and Cardozo. win
ners of the Interhigh's East
and West Divisions, clash to-
day for the league champion
ship and then mark time in
the D. c. Public High School
tournament the next seven
days as a prelude to the city
championship playoffs March
6 and Z.
Today's tapoff is set for. $3.50
pm. at Mckinley Tech. Car
dozo is defending champion
and defeated Eastern. 67-61. in
December in a non-league
game.
Tomorrow. the leagues top
four t1nishers in each division
begin their second annual
tournament with two games in
the same gymnasium, begin
ming at 3:15.
Coaches of Dunbar and
Roosevelt were to flip a coin
today to decide their third
place tie in the West Division.
the only deadlock involving the
top four in either division.
Tomorrow's pairings are Car
dozo VS.. Tech at 3:15 and Arm
strong VS.. either Roosevelt or
Dunbar twinner of the coin
toss) at 4::30. The two games
Wednesday will pit Western
against Phelps at 3:15 and
Eastern against either Roose-
welt or Dunbar at 4:30.
Semifinals will be played
separately. with tomorrow's
winners playing Thursday and
Wednesdays survivors meeting
Friday. The tournament cham
pionShip game will be played
a week from today.
The winner today in the
sudden death championship
game will qualify for the city
championship playoffs against
the Catholic Leagues top two
lfinishers. The Interhig h
Leagues other representative
will be decided by the tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

ne could peat the AUSTRALIANS
Ashley Copper and Nal Ander-
son.
He was i'll last year when
he lost to Anderson in oul
nationals at Forest Hills. He
is a class player-if he trains
and gets into condition"
Bulge said he didn't blame
Savitt for spurning Davis Cup
bids.
81 Biggest Year
There was one year (l95l)
when he should have played,
and he didn't. So why should
he feel he would be allowed to
play the next time? Besides
tennis is only a game"
In 1851 Savitt won the Aus
tralian and Wimbledon cham
pionshipS, but was benched in
the Davis Cup challenge round
in favor of Ted Schroeder
That year he received a No 2
national ranking-his highest.
He is currently No. 3 behind
Vic Seixas and He!bie Flam.
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami,
Fla, won the senior singles title
by beating DR.. Reginald Weir
OF New York. al, li-9
Barry MacKay of Dayton,
Ohio, and Grant Golden OF
Evanston. H.. retained their
doubles title by beating Kurt
Nielsen Of Denmark and Sid
Schwartz OF New York, 60.
4-6I 6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Plenty Of Action Promised
In Golden Gloves Tonight
Senators Already Fond
OF Aggressive Pearson

all ball players. If you're a fifth
of a second faster you don't
get thrown out by a STEP"
Pearson was surprised by a
report which tabled him as
Jewish. I'm French-English. "
he said. Maybe the Red Sox
thought was Jewish and never
bothered to ask me-"
Spraying Line Drives
There's nobody quite like his
dad in Albie's estimation. Hes
the greatest" Able says of his
father, an automobile salesman
in FL Monte. Calf. He ran the
100 in 81 at Pasadena Junior
College. got a bid from the Cubs
as a centerflelder-he hit 500
in college-and he fought as a
junior welterweight. He didn't
play pro ball because my MON
didn't want him to. She feels
all right about my playing
though.
Joe Gordon. former crack
second baseman with the YAM
KEGS and Indians. told Mana
ger Cookie Lavagetto that
Pearson is a solid sort of per-
former.
Gordon told me Able could
run, field. throw and hit, that
he's a crowd pleaser and that
he has heart" Cookie said
THAT about covers it all ex-
cept power. which you couldn't
expect from a fellow his size,
and from what I've seen Joe
tabled him pretty well. The
kid looks the part Of an ath-
lete."
Pearson has been spraying
line drives all over the park
since his arrival. He has been
See SENATORS, Page A-2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
TRAINS RESUME
BOWIE SERVICE

The Pennsylvania Rail-
road announced today that
special train service from
Washington to the Bowie
Race Track will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The service was sus-
pended during the weather
emergency last week. The
race train will be operated
on all racing days and will
depart from Union Station
at 1910 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

against IStvan this week" De-
lany said. He a great COM
petitor. The way the race
developed Saturday. I was
plenty worried about him, and
that's why ! went all out.
Sad at Missing Record
with two laps to go. you
can't afford to be too far be-
hind anyone. was a little
sad at not breaking the record.
but ] didn't realize ! was so
close to 1t (one-tenth of a Sec
ondD. But still, that was the
fastest final quarter / have run
indoors t56.4."
Otherwise, the meet produced
only one world record. That
was IN the 35-pound weight
throw in which Bob Backus OF
the New York Athletic Club,
which won the team title. got
off heave Of IS feet 4l4 inches,
eclipsing his own mark Of
64-234.
Ed Collymore Of Villanova
sprung an upset. winning the
60-yard dash in 81. after Dave
Slime withdrew because of a
pulled muscle. Hayes Jones of
Eastern Michigan. soundly
trounced Elias Gilbert of Win
ston-Salem IN. c. Teachers
in the 60-yard high hurdles
in IL.
The other winners were as
expected, including:
Parry O'Brien OF Palm
Springs. Calf. in the shot put
C6l-ll4); Greg Bell of Indiana
in the broad Jump t25-5 tp,
Mugosa in the 3-mile G3:54.2).
Zbigniew Orywal of Poland in
the 1000 GLAD. Charlie Jen-
kins of Philadelphia in the 500
Q:1l.3, John Humke of the
New York AC in the mile walk
(6:55.5), Herman Wyatt of
Santa Clara. Calf. in the high
Jump (6-7l2). and Bob Gutow-
ski Of Occidental and Don
Bragg of Villanova in the pole
vault us feet. Georgetown
won the 2-mile relay t7:446).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Carey, McDermott
Aoree to Terms

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. -
(P.-Third BaSeman Andy
Carey has agreed to contract
terms. reducing the unsigned
players on the Yankees roster
TO eight.
II Is believed the 26-year- old
infielder. a five-year veteran.
took a slight cut in salary.
dropping from $4,000 to sl6,-
600 He has had three success
i've bad years. Last season he
lost his Job as a regular. APP
pesred in only IS games and
hit 255. He is regarded as
trade material.
LAKELAND, Fla Feb -
tP.-Maury McDermott. left
handed pitcher obtained In =
trade with Kansas City last
fall. has signed his contract
with the Detroit Tigers.
McDermott posted a IA rec
ord with the Athletics last year.
Only two Tigers remain out
side the fold They are Lou
Skizas and Charley Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Hungarian Will Break
Mile Record, Ron Says

NEW YORK. Feb. "a (P.-
Ron Delany predicted today
that the world indoor mile rec
Old of 4:03.6 was about to be
broken-by IStvan Rozsavolgyi,
the Hungarian who has run
second to Ron in his two races
here since arriving in the
United States less than two
weeks ago.
"RozSavolgyi definitely can
break the record" Delany said
with finality. and if l were
running against him in the
IC-4A special mile this week.
both of us possibly could break
it,"
Delany will be occupied with
defense of his l,000-yard and
two-mile titles in the IC-4A
meet, where team points count
more than individual cham
pionships. His Villanova out
fit is defending champion and
will need every point Ron can
muster.
Run in Special Mile
Rozsavolgyi will 60 in a spec
ial mile against VeliSa MugoSa
of Yugoslavia. who has been
doing well in longer races, plus
a couple of Americans. prob
ably George King and Phil
Coleman. two of Delany's reg
ular rivals.
So if Rozsavolgyi is going to
lower Gunnar Nielsen's record.
he'll have to do 1t this week
and alone. He leaves for home
after his next effort to begin
training for the European
championships this summer.
He couldn't manage 4:l0 in
his debut, but last Saturday
night in the National AAU
championships, he went all the
way to 4:05.5 in pushing Delany
to a 4:03.7 effort. The fact
that he won't have Delany
around this time could be a
help, for he will be able to
concentrate on himself rather
than playing cat-and-mouse
with Ron.
I'm sorry I'm not running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Is SemifinuIs Set
At Uline Arena:
Finals Thursday
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

They get down to cases in
The Stars Golden Gloves tour
nament tonight, with Is bouts
in three divisions making up q
program that promises action
from the starting bell at $50
at Uline Arena.
This is the SEMINAL round
and tonight's competitors viii
be battling for places in the
big windup Thursday night at
Uline's, A longer range target
for those in the senior division
is the Eastern Tournament OF
Champions in New York
There's something special in
every division tonight, with
even the subnovice class, nor
mally relegated to q very minor
role. producing a top attraction
in Tommy Powell VS.. Sherman
Mitchell
Boxers and Punchers
These two l47-pounders have
shown instructive talents for
boxing and tremendous punch
ing power. Mitchell. known as
THE Tanker" is a hard
bundle Of muscle. The Dunbar
High School junior from Police
Club No 2 has knocked out two
opponents and plans to make
Powell No. 3. Powell. a gradu-
ate of Eastern High from
Olympic Club. stopped his last
opponent and is Just as de-
termined to win early tonight.
Heaviest bombardment is eX-
pected to come from the novice
division. where the heavy.
weights will put the climax on
that phase of the program. or
special interest here will be the
showing of Jack Lynch Of the
Olympic Club, no newcomer to
newsprint. A shington
policeman currently attached
to No. IL. Lynch has been
publicized for actions on duty
and two years ago helped pull
a drowning woman from the
Anacostia River.
A former football star with
Camp Lejeune and Camp
Pendelton in the Marine Corps.
Lynch tonight will square off
against Randy Melton Of the
Optimist Club, while Carl
Flood, winner by a knockout
last time out. faces Jim Baker
of the Optimist Club. Flood
fights for the Catholic Youth
Organization and his trainer.
Paddy Kane. has labeled him
one with much potential.
Seniors Are Eager
There's much TO choose from
IN the senior division. where the
more polished performers are
eager to demonstrate the abil-
tiles that have carried them
this far in a tournament that
began several weeks ago.
Picking out any one battle TO
spotlight would tax anybody's
imagination. but there are two
bouts in the middleweight class
that will rival anything else on
the program.
The four survivors in this
popular division go at 1t to-
night, with Charley Theobald.
poker-faced Indian boy from
the Naval Medical Center, fac
ing confident Willie Williams
of st. Joseph. and Merrick
Clubs Ward Sullivan putting
his chnces on the line against
George McCorkle Of Boiling.
who last year won nothing less
Continued on Page A-20. Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. "a
Albie Pearson will add a well
come dash of color to the Sem
ators,. He's alert, aggressive,
has ready answers to all ques-
tons and his 5-foot-6 frame
exudes confidence.
Maybe I'm not the best GEN.
terfielder in the world" the
spry rookie said. but want
to be. I've played right. mostly,
but I think center is easier.
I'D say my arm is very ade-
quate and I'll keep those run
ners honest. I'm no Rocky
Colavito or Carl Furillo when
1t comes to throwing, but
charge the ball and throw
'em out. / guess I get a lot of
assists because they don't be-
lieve a little guy can throw
BY the time they learn I can,
I've nailed a few of them.
No Slap Hitter
III gamble when I'm run
ming" Able continued. and
I'll run on the big guns.
have more respect for guys
with weaker arms who rush
the ball and get it away quickly
I'm not a hit-and-run man. a"
Pearson said. I'm strictly a
pull hitter. Oh, once in a while
I'll punch one to left so the
outf1elders won't gang up on
me, but mostly I'll be trying to
pull the ball into rightfeld"
Able, now %. last competed
as a track man when he was l6.
Il ran the 100 in &c." he said,
land when l leave the box I'm
running like a track man. I
think track training would holm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. "a tP).-
Dick Savitt may be the best
amateur tennis player in the
world--or close to it-but he
still is of no value TO the
United State Davis Cup team
Savitt's answer is the same
NO"
The New York oil salesman
made that point perfectly clear
again after winning his second
National Indoor championship
yesterday. beating Bulge Patty
81, 60, SO. l2-l0.
my tennis plans are I'M
changed" the former Wimble-
don champion said. Il will
play in tournaments which can
be fitted into my work sched-
ule. I have no intention OF
playing again at Wimbledon OF
trying out for the Davis Cup
team"
Could Help Team
why should I? l have a
job. / don't want to turn pro-
Many people in the sport. in
GLIDING the great Don Bulge
believe Savitt could win al
Wimbledon again and certainly
might be instrumental in help
ing America recapture the
Davis cup-if he so choAe.
II think Dick certainly is
the best tennis player in the
United States" Bulge said
after watching the indoor final
at the 7th Regiment Armory
i"I doEt have much doubt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Archie Sions for Bout

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf,
Feb. "a (P.-Archie Moore has
signed to box Bert Whitehurst
of Baltimore in Swing Audi
forum March 4. 1t will be a
l0-round non-title bout. Moore
stopped Whitehurst previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Demaret Grabs
2-Stroke Lead
IN Texas Golf

HOUSTON. Feb. "a tP.-
Jimmy Demaret. a bad weather
golfer. led the $4,000 Houston
Classic golf invitational into
its final round today while try
ing for his first hometown
victory since 1910.
The 47-year-old Demaret
thrived on mud and water pud-
dies yesterday in grabbing the
lead on the back nine of a de-
layed third round, while Pete
Mazur.. the halfway mark
leader from Buffalo, N. Y. was
getting off too many hook
shots from the tees.
Demaret's 7O-70-69-2o1 left
him two strokes ahead of Marty
Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,, ano
Roberto de Vicen2o of Mexico
City. Mazur placed a n be-
side earlier rounds of SO ano
II for a ZIG that was seven
strokes off the pace, but ever
par for 81 holes over the 1900
yard. par 70 Memorial Park
course.
Won Houston in 1910
A stroke behind Furgol ano
de Vicenzo were Dow Finster-
valid, Tequesta. Fla, and Jay
Herbert, Sanford. Fla, with
212's.
Although finishing fourth the
past two years, Demaret has
not won q Houston tournament
since taking the Western Open
in 1910.
In the past. his good rounds
have been followed by bad
ones. At the halfway mark
two years ago he was one
stroke of the pace but jumped
to a third round rs. Last year
he had a third round 68 but
scared to 70.
This is the first time since
1910 Demaret has thrilled his
hometown followers by plac-
ing three sub-par rounds side
by-side, and most of yester-
days estimated gallery of a.
600 roared with pleasure.
Mazur began the third round
with a stroke lead over
Demaret, Furgol and de vi
cenzo. BY the time the front
nine was over, Furgol and
Demaret were tied for the lead
with Mazur three strokes be-
hind and de Vicenzo four be-
hind. Demaret had collected
two brides, Mazur and de
Vicenzo two bogies each, and
Furgol three brides and a
DOGGY.
s Leads on 10th Hole
Demaret moved in front on
the tenth hole when Furgol
missed a l2-foot putt. De VII
cenzo started his comeback by
picking up a stroke as the
other two bogied the 18th. All
three then took a stroke of par
on the 18th.
De Vicenzo then applied
pressure with Birdie puts of
Is and 6 feet on IS and II,
pulling even with Furgol, a
stroke behind Demaret.
On the final hole. Demaret's
iron shot was seven feet from
the cup and he got an easy
birdie while Furgol and de vi
cenzo were taking pars.
Nine pros. including Julius
BoroS and Henry Ransom. were
eliminated when a score of 900
or better was needed to qualify
for the final round. Today's
field included So pros and five
amateurs.
Tho EAhoIo 1oodo,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
|Sparfans Get
Chance 10 End
big Ten Fight
Purdue Can Creute
New SnorI Tonight;
Other Races Closing
By the Associated Press

season. could be all but settled
tonight-or it could revert back
to a four-way dogfight.
1t all depends on how the
Purdue-Michigan State game
turns out. If the Spartans win,
they can start making plans
for the NCAA tournament.
If Purdue which hasn't won
the league title since 1940)
comes out on top. it's a new
race again. with the Boiler
makers. Michigan State, Indi-
ana and Iowa all having. a say
in the final outcome.
Other conferences also have
important business on the
agenda tonight. Kansas must
get by Iowa State to retain its
slim hopes in the Big Eight,
California can stretch its Paci-
fic Coast Conference lead over
Oregon State to a game and a
half by taking care of Oregon.
Arkansas meets Rice in a key
game in the Southwest Con-
ference scramble.
Races Near End
The Atlantic Coast, Skyline,
Missouri Valley and Mid
American races probably will
be settled before the week is
out.
In the Atlantic Coast. Duke
can clinch at least a tie for
regular-Season honors by beat
ing Virginia tomorrow night.
The Blue Devils have their big
date Friday night when they
play North Carolina. the 1867
MEGA champion.
Wyoming and Colorado are
tied at 90 in the Skyline and
meet head-on Saturday for the
crown.
Cincinnati, in its first year
in the Missouri Valley. needs
only one triumph in its two
games this week-against St.
Louis Wednesday and Wichita
Saturday - to clinch a tie.
Bradley still is hoping, but its
a faint hope.
Miami of Ohio is in the same
position as Cincinnati. All it
needs is one victory in its two
games during the week and it
can be no worse than tie for
the Mid-American title. With
a 100 record, Dick Shrider's
team should have no trouble
with Marshall Wednesday and
Kent State Friday.
Many All Set
San Francisco is a certainty
to win the West Coast Athletic
Conference, while Temple mid
Atlantic, c onne t C u t
CYankee) Kentucky South
EASTERN, and Idaho State
/ Rocky Mountain already are
in the NCAA tournament. Five
at-large teams - Oklahoma
State, Notre Dame, Pitt, Man.
haitian and Boston College
also have been selected.
The Ivy League winner also
goes in as an at-large team.
Dartmouth holds a Shaky lead
at the moment, with Penn and
Yale breathing down the Han
over Indians necks. All have
three games left.
AS for the National Invitation
tournament, half of the 12-
team field has been determined.
st. Bonaventure, Niagara, Day.
ton, St. Peters IN. j., Ford
ham and st. Johns are in. The
runners-up in the Missouri
Valley. Skyline and Southwest
Conference races are likely to
be tapped. The MT also would
like to grab Seattle, with Elgin
Baylor, the Nations leading
scorer.
Baylor, incidentally. is just a
shade ahead of Cincinnati's
Oscar Robertson IN the race for
the scoring championship with
an average of 1916 to Robbie's
1912. Baylor has three games
left. starting with Pacific Luth-
eran Friday. Robertson has
four left. Wilt Chamberlain of
Kansas scored only 10 against
Nebraska Saturday and is
virtually out of it with a 30.7
average. The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
WINS INDOOR TITLE FROM PATTY
Sovitt Still Refuses
Spot on Cup Squad

NEW YORK, Feb "a N1.-he could beat the Australians
Dick Savt be the best Ashley Copper and Nal Ander
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

raising.
Jerry Sonenblick will
speak on CJA at Cong.
AnShei Israel and Stanley
Feldman will be the speak
er at Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Tucson Police
Seek Recruits

The Tucson Police Depart
ment is recruiting men to
begin work with the force in
the near future.
Requirements for patrol
men are good character and
reputation, sound physical
and mental health and gradu-
alton from an accredited high
school or its equivalent. Age
limit is 81 to 80, with the top
limit excluded for veterans.
Successful applicants will
have civil service protection
and a pension plan that per-
mits retirement after 25
years of service and 55 years
of age.
Chief Bernard L. Garmire
said that the applicant can
expect professional growth
and promotional opportuni-
ties, financial security and a
chance to serve their fellow
man.
Salary range for police
patrolman is $3.50 to $400
per month.
Any legal resident of Ari-
zona is eligible to apply to
the personnel department in
the city hall today.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

mittee on Service to Older
Persons is seeking to study
and evaluate problems of
the aged within the Jewish
community here. The COM
mittee will conduct a survey
on Jan. l. to determine the
needs of the aged in hous-
ing, medical care, caseWork
services, institutional care
and home-making services.
To aid in the study Sid
ney Calm, regional director
of the Council of Jewish
FederationS and Welfare
Funds. will come to Tucson
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

Dec. 80 to meet with the
committee. A luncheon will
be held at the Center with
Mr.. Calm as the key speak
er.
Mrs. Esther Rosen, case
work aide, has also been
appointed to serve as the
professional for this COM
mittee and will be in charge
of the interview process
and a complete survey. 1t
is estimated that there over
1000 Jewish people aged
81 and over in this COM
munity and an intensive
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Pioneer Women
Hold Workshops

A combined workshop of
the board members of Rish-
ona and Sheva Pioneer Wom-
en- will be held at the Center
Jan. 5 at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Sarah
Halperin of Cleveland will
conduct the workshop and
will discuss the Importance of
the work of Pioneer Women
and its sister organization in
Israel, Moetzet Hapoalit.
On Jan. 6 a combined work
shop of the membership of
both organizations will be
held at Cong. Anshei Israel
from II am. to 4 pm. The
main topic for discussion will
be Zionism in relation to Pho
neer Women's work in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Definition Of A Jew:
''Born Of Jewish Woman"

JERUSALEM, CJTA)-Rabbi Judah L. Mamon, one
of Israers Orthodox leaders and personal
friend of Premier David Ben Guron wrote the Premier
that Mr. Ben Gurons position the question of who
Jew" is the mistake of your life"
Rabbi Mamon's letter came in response to question.
naire sent to him and other Jewish scholars religious
leaders throughout the world for their opinion how
register the children of a mixed marriage
On this Rabbi Maimon replied: "The question who
Jew established thousands of years ago when
became the chosen people According to the Torah and
tradition only person born of Jewish woman is Jewish"
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

interview will be held with
a proportion of these peo-
pie to determine the needs.
Mr.. Fruchthendler also is
appealing through the Ari-
zona Post to all individu-
ais interested in cooperat-
ing with this survey to con-
tact Mrs. Rosen, and all in
dividuals who are 81 years
of age and over, and not
members of organizations,
to send in a card, listing
themselves with the office
of the Jewish Family Ser
vice so they can be counted
in on the survey.