davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Si!veru to Manage
Orleans Club

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10
R.-Charlie Silvera. former
catcher for the New York
Yankees. yesterday was named
manager Of the New Orleans
Pelicans baseball club.
Vince Rizzo. general manager
Of the Southern Association
team. said Silvera replaces
Peanuts Lowrey. who was given
an unconditional release.
Silvera. "a. started in the
Yankee system in 1912. He was
second-string catcher behind
Yogi Berra from 1913 through
1856. Last season Silvera joined
the Chicago Cubs as first-striug
catcher. but rejoined the
Yankees at the end Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
KUHARIcH EYES soMMER, ANDERSON
Brown Gets EorlyLine
On Droftees in Bowl

offensive tackle for the South
and Charles Mitchell. Florida
offensive guard for the South
The odds-makers have picked
the South as q one-point favor
tie. despite the Yankees weight
advantage.
The Weather Bureau predicts
fair and mild game weather
with the temperature around
so degrees.
(The game viii be televised
IN the Washington area over
WRC-4. with kickoff time set
for 8 PM
In addition to Ninowski and
Sommer. the North's offensive
backfield includes Halfback
Walt Kowalczyk. Michigan
State. and Fullback Ray
Nitschke. Illinois.
The South's Walker viii cal
on runners Phil King. Wander
bilt: Dick Christy. North Caro-
lima State. and Jimmy Taylor
Louisiana State.
Christy also was named to-
gether with Jim Rountree
Florida. to return kicks for the
South. The All-America re-
turned kickoffs for 96 and 81
yards In his teams victories
over Maryland and Clemson.
Sommer and Jim STANLEY
Oregon's fine runner, win ham
die kick returns for the North
which win try to avenge q 2l-7
defeat last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (P1.
Were disappointed but we
have to accept II as the ball
falls" So Coach AL Severance
Of Villanova wrote OF his
teams one-point loss to top
ranked West Virginia. the sub
ject Of a heated discussion at
the Philadelphia Basketball
Writers Association luncheon
yesterday.
The actions Of Referee Dan
Smeddy in the final seconds Of
the game here Wednesday
night were the center Of the
controversy that enlivened the
luncheon.
Leading by one point with %
seconds left. Villanova lost the
ball on Smeddy's ruling that
the Wildcats had used up the
allotted five seconds TO get the
ball n court and In contact
with q player. The Mountain
GERS took possession and Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ATHLETE
Continued From Page C-i

Continued From Page C-l
He accented 1t by playing most
of the season with the enthu-
siam Of a rookie despite several
ailments that benched him at
times.
In l94l. when he racked up
his amazing .406. williams was
beaten out by Joe DiMaggio OF
the Yankees for the most valu-
able player award and the APPS
athlete Of the year honor
DiMag set q record that year
by hitting in So consecutive
games.
Behind williams. Burdette
and Basilio this year came ALI
America Back John Grow.
Texas Ann (67: Stan Musial.
the Cardinals National League
batting king (46); wilt Cham
berlain. the tower Of Kansas
basketball (42): Dick Mayer.
the Open golf champion t44) /:
Jimmy Brown. rookie power
back Of the Cleveland Browns
t40); Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson (3D: Bill Rus
sell and Bob Cousy Of the Bos-
ton Celtics (27 each); Hank
Aaron, Milwaukee slugger and
series star (2H. and then Man
tie and Lennie Rosenbluth. ALI
American on North Cardinals
all-winning college basketball
champions, II each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 10 tR.-
Tomorrow's ninth annual Sem
Tor Bowl game Is made to order
for Paul Brown. South coach
In at least one respect:
He'll get a comparative look
at two quarterbacks he'll prob
ably be seeing a lot Of later
Both signal-callers have beer
drafted by his Cleveland
Browns.
Brown has picked Arkansas
George Walker. q 1856 Cleve-
land draft choice. as his No.
quarterback.
Joe Kuharich. North coach
whose Washington Redskins
have only two of their draftees
In the ninth annual All-Stal
game as compared with five fol-
the Browns. viii use Michi.
gan States Ninowski as his
starting quarterback. Nlnow-
ski was Cleveland's fourth DRAFT
pick last month.
One Of the North's halfback,
will be Washington's top DRAFT
choice. Nike Sommer Of George
Washington. The other Red
skin draftee Is rennessee's Bill
Anderson. who viii play safety
for the South squad.
Other Senior Bowl players
drafted by Cleveland are Fred
Dugan. Dayton (Ohio). offen-
sive end for the North: Curry
Juneau. Mississippi Southern,
defensive end for the South:
Gene Hickerson. Mississippi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Odds Favor Smith
In VBout Tonioht

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-
Charlie (Tombstone) Smith
gets his first chance to show
his stuff before a national audi
ence tonight when he faces Joe
Miceli in a l0-round welter-
weight match at Madison
Square Garden.
Smith whipped Micen in Los
Angeles last March Z. and is
expected to do it again. The
odds are close to 2 to / in his
favor. The fight will be shown
over WRC-TV. Channel 4 in
Washington at 10 PM
Smith is a new face for the
television customers. Most of
his % fights have been held
in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
SEWERS

Continued From Page CT
Grifhth Memorial trophy to-
morrow. night at the Touch
down Clubs big blowout. in
dicates he'll remain steadfast
in his demands and there may
be a prolonged wrangle for
Griffith says he feels Roy's bid
for a 100 per cent raise Is toe
high.
Roy was involved in a salary
dispute with Grifith last spring
and reported q few days late
for training. He declares he
won't go to the Senators Or
lando. Fa., training base this
year until he's signed.
II expect to see Calvin to-
day." Sievers said. II realize he
has his problems. but I feel I'm
entitled to a substantial raise.
I'd like TO get 1t cleared up and
take my family to Florida as
soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
MARYLAND

Continued From Page C-l
points out. is sometimes over
Swallowed. but never over
looked. He's the key defensive
man. although the Tar Heels
have been sticking TO q zone
defense and its variations this
year. He's q ball-hawk. and
leads the team in assists.
The Tar Heels have the Lead
ing scorer In the Atlantic
Coast Conference in Pete Bren-
nan, q 6-foot-6 senior from
Brooklyn. Brennan is averag-
ing slightly over 20 points per
game and leads the team In
r bounds by q whopping
margin.
Shaffer Big HELM
The sophomore giving the
Tar Heels the biggest life is
Lee Shaffer. a 6-foot-7 220-
FOUNDER. leading scorer from
the freshman team and a Is
point average men this season.
The other started is Dick KEEP
ley. 6-foot-9 from Roanoke,
Va. who played one year at
Bulls.
Danny Lott and Harvey Salz
are the top reserves. along with
Roy Searcy. 'All are McGuire's
type Of bah PLAYERS.
MCGUIRE took time 10 build
North Carolina as q basketball
power. The 42-year-old Irish
man had q ITO season in
1883, his first season. but he
only broke even the next two
years. Then 1875 in 1856. and
$40 last year. including coach
of-the-year honors.
According to Jake Wade. the
North Carolina sports puhlicist,
the players felt last years
Maryland game was the turn
ing point Of the season.
The Tar Heels trailed Mary
land By four points with two
minutes to so. won In the
second overtime. and told Nc
CURE they didn't intend to be
beaten. That victory gave
them q tremendous lift.
It was one Of four overtime
victories Of the season. one at
South Carolina. and the other
two against Michigan State and
Kansas. both triple overtimes.
North Carolina viii arrive
this afternoon and work out
at Maryland.
/ In last nights game at
Chapel Hill. the Tar Heels had
the class to turn back Virginia S
bid for a major upset. although
It wasn't easy.
The Cavaliers played deter
mined and clever ball. and
after their small halftime lead
evaporated they kept within
shooting distance until just
before the end. trailing by only
70-65 with three minutes re-
naming.
Brennan and Salz did most
Of the scoring In the Tar Heels
closing drive. Brennan finished
as top man with 20 points and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
RuseyIyun. Cole
Are co-Coptoins
Of Terp Eleven

Bob Ruseylyan. former st.
Johns High School star. and
Fred Cole. 12S-pound tackle
from Newark. N. j.. have been
named co.captains Of the UNI
|yersity Of Maryland football
team for next season.
Rusevlyan. 5-foot-ii. TO-
FOUNDER. wound up Is the
teams top quarterback. TO the
surprise Of most observers. last
season. Ranked behind Dickie
Lewis at the start.of the season.
he improved each week to steal
the spotlight.
With both Rusevlyan and
Lewis back next season. Coach
Tommy Mont will have good
depth in the signal-ealling
position.
1t was in passing that Rusev-
Ivan proved most effective,
completing rs Of SO for IS per
cent. His passes gained 2o7
yards In S. tries for q SO aver
age.
Lewis averaged 2.6 yards on
the ground and completed Is
of ~ passes for l53 yards and
one touchdown.
Hard-luck Cole could well
make Q big difference In the
Terps' defense next season.
Considered. TO be q fine pros
pect. he missed almost half Of
last season because Of injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BASKETBALL
Continued From l

Continued From Page CT
know what or whose record he
had broken until after being
pulled from the game following
a pair Of free throws for his
5Sth and seth points with 2:46
left. His greatest thrill still is
being q member Of two State
championship teams at Crispus
Attacks High School in In
dianapolis.
His So points were nowhere
near the national major college
record CFlrman's All-America
Frank Selvy scored 100 against
Newberry in 1884. nor did 1t
push him past Kansas wilt
Chamberlain In the season
scoring race. Oscar now has
scored 353 points for a 32.i
average. wilt has a 32.2 average
on 322 points in 10 games.
Still. hardly any points we're
gifts. With Connie Dierking
tout for four games with an
injury back In the lineup the
scored l9). and the rest OF the
Bearcats near their best, Oscar
had TO hustle and work for IS
minutes. Then with 5 minutes
left and 46 points In the bag,
his teammates started TO feed
him and Robertson took OF.
urged along by the crowd Of
4,6l5.
Robertson's ~ field goals
came In 80 varied shots. He
missed only three tries from
the field In the second half
and hit q perfect i2-for-i2
from the foul line. He had 30
points at the half. when the
Bearcats. beaten only by Brad
ley and Oklahoma State. led
$500.
Cincinnati's total also set a
Garden Record. lettering the
one-team mark set at ll6 ~
Bradley In the National Invir
tation Tournament last March.
Xavier Of Ohio defeated Iona,
7i-6i. In the other half Of the
Garden -header. II was
~ sixth straight for Xavier.
which now has a l0-l record.
him and Robertson took on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Presidents Set
For Big Drive

The Presidents. who have
been getting crowds Of about
1000 for their home games In
the Eastern Hockey League.
figure 10 exceed that figure to-
morrow night and Sunday
afternoon against Charlotte at
Uiine Arena.
The added interest In the
team stems from its current
winning streak that has seen
Washington take i've straight
and nine Of its last 10 games, a
performance that has projected
it into second place. only one
point from q tie with league
leading New Haven.
Washington defeated Clinton,
AL. last night at Clinton for its
fifth straight victory and sixth
in q row from the Comets.
Victory tomorrow night would
be the seventh straight at home
for the Presidents. and coupled
with a loss by New Haven
against Clinton. would put them
In first place.
Once again. Goalie Nick Pid-
sodny gave an outstanding per-
Torrance for Washington In
last nights triumph. He was
credited with 80 saves. a last
period goal by Doug Falby
spelling a shutout. Goalie
Norm DeFelice. brother Of the
Presidents Angie DeFelice, was
credited with 20 saves.
WASHINGTON IL
CLINTON q - III
First Perlod--scorine wSshinRton--
kuzma tunassisted), 1880. Clinton
none.
Second Period-scoring: washington
B. Bernaquez tBrklaclch. Hayfieldl /,
; as Hayheld Campbell. Hinchbergerl ,
1907. Ciinton--n0ne.
Third Period-Scorlng: washington
-Leclere lunassistedl, 15:26, Clinton
-KAloy tSteele. calhoum). 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Montreal Boosts
Lead With Rout
By the Associated Press

The Montreal canadiens were
II points In front Of the Ma
tional Hockey League pack to-
day as the result Of the greatest
outburst Of scoring this season
and the Detroit Red Wings were
In third place following their
best effort Of the campaign.
Montreal riddled the Chicago
defense last night for q lis
victory and Detroit marched
past Boston with a 6-i decision
over the Bruins.
Paced by Bernie Boom
Boom Geoffrion and Bert Oh
stead. the Canadiens collected
a total Of 30 individual points
in trouncing the cellar-dwelling
Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

onu round and judging from
opening scores there, he faces
a tougher assignment. Eight OF
the nine tourney leading scores
were shot over Monterey where
the winds and occasional rains
didn't bother as much.
DO Wininger OF Odessa. Tex,
posted a 81 at Cypress though,
the same score as Tommy Bolt
Of Chattanooga. Tenn, had at
Monterey.
Six golfers deadlocked at Sc
all fired at Monterey and. along
with Rosburg. must tackle
Cypress. a treaclleroIs 6.3l7-
yard course along the sea cliffs
In the bunch are Sh Icy May
field. Ken Ventura. Fred Haw-
kins. George Bayer. Jack Fleck
and Johnny Pott.
RoS5urg. the 3l-year-old for
mer Stanford golfer who. now
represents Nspa. Calf. COL
lected six brides and an eagle
In edging to the front in the
battle for crosby's $4,000 top
prize. Last year he won 500
rs on the golf trail.
Both Ventura. the young San
Francisco player. and Bayer,
o long hitter from Dallas. In
Cured two-stroke penalties that
cost them their chance Of nm
ishing just a stroke of the
pace. Ventura inadvertently
pulled up an out -Nof bounds
stake. Bayer drove out Of bounds
by inches on the Nth hole.
Dick Mayer. National Open
champion. carded q rs on
Cypress and Frank etrana-
han. winner Of the rich Los
Angeles Open last week. had
q rs.
In good position to challenge
on changing courses were Jay
Hebert. defending champion
and the veteran E. j. Dutch
Harrison. Each had SO over
Cypress. Hebert recalled that
he fired q "a for his opening
round last year when he beat
out Cary Middlecof for the
crown. Middlecod was in the
70 group yesterday.
"eteran Byron Nelson. play
ing one Of his infrequent tour
naments. fired par ~ over
Monterey while Gene Sarazsn
had a "a at Cypress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Because Its m atehes are
rolled on q circuit. the Tenpin
Travelling League. composed Of
District. Maryland and Virginia
keglers. probably offers the
trueSt test for the big ball
rollers In this sector and If
that's the case. young Bobby
Martini rates q deep bow at
this stage Of the season.
Martini. Of the Greenbelt
Bowling Center team. is the
only member Of the league to
sport q 200 average. and he
has It virtually on the nose.
Three points behind in second
place Is Jerry Carlson Of Lucky
Strike and third at 1914 is
Charlie Robinson. also Lucky
Strike. Then. tied at 100, come
Jack LaBonte. Overlea Aces:
Dewey Hippeard. Lucky Strike,
and Vernon Ashbacber. Overlea
Aces.
II Martini could equal his
home average on all other
lanes. he'd be up there with
the best in the country. At
home. he's 2l5: away, 1873, a
difference Of 80 points. But only
a modest percentage Of the
leagues members do as well
away as at home.
In the last outing. i've bowl
ers topped 600. with Len
Kramer high at 234-64O, fol-
lowed by George Folderauer,
266-63l; Bob O'Neill, 624: Billy
zeh. 234-623 and Steve Langgle,
COS.
Lucky Strike leads the teams
at 32-l3 with Rosslyn Bowling
Center second. three games
away.
The seasons big test for the
Nations duckpin stars comes
tomorrow at Greensboro. N. c..
In the 28th annual United
States Classic. with Jimmy
Dietsch Of Baltimore the de-
Tending champion. The winner
will receive $1,000 plus the
John 8. Blick Memorial Dia-
mond Medal.
Representing the Washing
ton area viii be Charley Wade.
Billy Mischou, Kelly Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
|Nounfdineers
|HeaYChoiceto
Halt Co|oniaIs

George Washington's basket
ball team takes TO the hills
tomorrow, risking it's two
game winning streak-some-
thing It never had all last
season-against the country's
No. / team. West Virginia. at
Morgantown.
The Colonials. winners of
three Of their last four games
for a 3-6 record. definitely win
be underdogs In this contest,
although their new-found win
ming ability promises to make
the Mountaineers work for 1t.
West Virginia viii be with
out one Of It's important subs,
Bob Smith. a 6-foot-4 junior
He was hurt In the Mountain
GERS squeaker past Villanova
Wednesday night and may be
out for as much as q week.
Hoyas After New String
Meanwhile. Georgetow n,
which had q five-game winning
string ended by George Wash
ington In Wednesday nights
80-78 thriller. will be favored
TO get q new string going when
host to American q. tomorrow
night. The Hoyas don't figure
as a shoo-in. however. because
this year the Eagles very well
could be the class Of this
Mason-Dixon Conference.
AL. with a 60 record. Is on
to one Of its best starts in
years. Pacing the Eagles are
Willie Jones. q 5-foot-8 semi
freshman, with an i8.7-point
average. and Frank Weiss, their
big senior. with q IT'S average,
Despite all this. Az still fig-
ures as underdog. In good
years and bad the Eagles never
have been able TO beat George
town in Is games.
Az Playing at Home
Before visiting Georgetown
tomorrow night. the Eagles
shake of their holiday kinks
with a home game against
Fairleigh Dickinson tonight.
Ed beat AU last season, 81 SO,
but this time figures to have
more trouble. F-D has a 3-5
record so fer.
Other games this week end
include Salisbury against CAL
laudet in a preliminary to the
American U. game tonight. and
Howard in road games al
Newark Rutgers tonight, and
at Bloomfield tomorrow night,
In a game last night. District
Teachers fell below 500 with
q 2-3 record by losing to Della
ware State. 1914.
Il ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Honor for Cousy

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-
Bob Cousy, star OF the Celtics
OF the National Basketball As
ISOLATION. will receive an award
from sports lodge OF B'nai
B'rin at the groups annual
dinner here Sunday, January
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Angeles Team Wins

PERTH, Australia, Jan. 10
(R,-Britain's Angela Morti-
mer and her West Australian
partner. Helen Waters. entered
the women's doubles final with
"a Sc. Ga, 6--i victory over
Mad Edwards and Barbara
Halr In the West Australian
tennis championships today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Cardozo High Schools bas-
ketball team is unbeaten this
season. and for It's next four
games. at'least. figures to stay
that way.
The Clerks defeated Western,
55-4s. yesterday at Roosevelt
In q West Division game Of the
Interhigh League for their sew
enth straight.
Dunbar, Wilson. Roosevelt
and Coolidge, in that order. are
next on Cardozo's schedule
and none should prove a STUN
bling block.
Not until the Clerks en-
counter Carroll January 20 in
q non-league contest lie their
winning streak expected to be
jeopardized. Carroll currently
is the areas No. / scholastic
team with is Tel record.
Western, q preseason choice
to provide stiff competition In
the West Division Of the league
gave 1t q big try yesterday and
was never too far behind. but
Cardoza wasn't seriously threat
ened.
The Clerks, with Richard
Scott and Hillary Brown alter
mating on driving layups. took
an 1912 first quarter lead and
remained ahead, 34-l5. at half
time. II was 1886, Cardoza, al
the end Of the third period. Al
though only winning by seven
points, the Clerks obviously
could have made the spread
larger.
Cardozo, paced by Browns
Is points. now is 80 in re-
tanning first place in the West
Division. Western, with Frank
Neal pumping In Is points,
evened its league record at
lei. The Raiders are 80 over
all.
Armstrong, with Everett
,..o. taSk&f,,r Sar - @o;vfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Warriors, WI
Meeting in Top
School Game

Although Washington Lee
is unbeaten in five basketball
games this season. it will be
an underdog on its own court
against neighboring Wakefield
tonight in a Northern Virginia
League contest.
This is the top game Of 80
being played this afternoon and
tonieht by high school teams
IN the area.
The Catholic League opens
its season with a double header
tonight. De Malta is host TO
Mackin in the first game and
st Anthony plays st. Johns in
the nightcap. De Matha and
st. Johns are heavily favored.
Bi-County Games
In the Maryland Bi-County
League. four games are sched-
uled with Oxon Hill, a new
member this year. at Bladens-
burg In game between two
teams that might give defend
ing champion Montgomery
Blair the most trouble.
Five games are set for this
afternoon in the Interhigh
League. with an East Division
double-header at Eastern and
two games in the West Division
at Roosevelt.
Washington Lee has won
four Of its games in league
competition and is leading the
l0-team circuit. Wakefield il
20 in league play and 81 over
all.
Beat Bethesda
Wakefield defeated Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase in a montague
game, 52-40. while the Generals
needed an overtime period to
beat B-CC. 1928.
The Warriors have three
sharpshooters in Dave Lock-
man. second in league scoring
with an l8.5 average: Ronnie
Terwillinger. third at ITO, and
Gar Schweikhardt at 1875. The
Generals best is Co-Capt. We'll
don Eddins with l4.S, while
Ken Sanders has 1877. Bucky
Pryor of Hammond leads the
league with ESQ.
The Warriors are hoping a
long layoff during the Christ
mas holidays hasn't hurt their
effectiveness. They haven't
played since a 54-32 victory
over Hammond December 20.
WI defeated Mclean. 1887.
in a league game last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
SENIOR BOWL NUMBERS

MOBILE Ala. jan 10 H1.-Numercal rosters for tomor-
row Senior Bowl football game be teevised by NBC
Guiding Washington's WRC-D at pm. est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

65 over the Monterey PENN
sula Country Club layout as
$50 amateurs and pros tackled
two courses.
Bob goes over the second
one. Cypress Point. for his Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
RAIN THREATENS ToDAYspLAY
Rosburg's 7-UnderPor
Leads Crosby Tourney

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf. Jan.
10 @.--Bob Rosburg, one Of
COLTS great putters. headed
into the rain-threatened Sec
ond round Of the $4,000 Bing
Crosby tournament today with
a two-stroke lead and Q tough
course. facing him.
Rosburg. sinking puts up to
80 feet. fashioned a 7-under-par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

'E EsI,l;,.. q i sseso T S.s;; as 20 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Armstrong. with Everett
Lucas hitting for Is points,
defeated Dunbar. $3.50. yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Totals 80 20 ss Totals - 20