davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Redskins Sign 2 Linemen;
Preston to Talk Terms

Concentrating on newcomers
before getting down to cases
with holdovers from last season.
the Redskins had two linemen
signed today and expect Tackle
Ben Preston Of Auburn to stop
by Monday to discuss terms.
Preston, the Redskins 10th
draft choice. Is expected In
Washington late tomorrow on
his honeymoon and will spend
the weekend here. He and his
bride will be the football teams
guests at the Senator's opening
game Monday.
In announcing yesterdays
additions, the Redskins parti-
ally reversed the trend that has
seen nine Of their 1858 draft
choices sign with Canadian
teams.
Don Glantz. former Nebraska
tackle who later played for the
Edmonton Eskimos in Canada,
and Jackson Brumfield, a free
agent. who began his pro career
with the San Francisco Forty
Miners. are the latest Redskin
additions.
Glantz, a 6-foot 2l5-pounder
who lives in Central City. Nepr.,
was the Redskins fifth draft
choice in 1855 but preferred to
try Canadian football. He spent
twd seasons with the Eskimos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
By the Associated Press

There were encouraging re-
ports today on two injured
major leaguers.
In Cincinnati 1t was an
nounced that Frank Robinson,
smuggling Redlegs outflelder who
was hit on the head by Pitcher
Camilo Pascual Of the Senators
Wednesday. will be released
today from Christ Hospital in
the Ohio city.
Robinson will fly to Balti-
more to rejoin the team and
will play in exhibition games
with the Orioles today and to-
morrow.
In Milwaukee DR. Bruce
Brewer, orthopedic surgeon,
said he was pleased with the
way the injured knee Of Yves
Covington. Braves outflelder, is
responding to treatment.
DR.. Brewer said Covington
would be discharged from Mil
waukee Hospital this week end
and would undergo special
treatment with hot pads for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Frank Robinson to Reioin
Reds in Baltimore Today

several days. He said he did
not think Covington would be
able to play in Tuesdays OPEN
err, but that the outfielder
should be able to see action the
following week end.
Covington hurt his left knee
sliding home with the deciding
run in a game with the Dodgers
in Houston, Tex. Tuesday.
The Tigers announced in
Denver that Harvey Kuenn.
converted from shortstop into
an outfielder this season. may
miss Detroit's last three exhi-
bition games because Of boils
on his right leg. Kuenn's con-
dition was described as not
serious. however.
First baseman Vic Wertz of
the Cleveland Indians flew
home to Detroit yesterday to
finish recuperating from a
broken ankle suffered March 80
in a game with the San Fran
cisco Giants. Wertz said 1t
may be July before he returns
to action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
WI Rowers
Open Season
In New York

Westinghouse High School
last years national schoolboy
rowing champion in both senior
and junior eight-oar shells
sends a brand-new varsity
lineup to New York tomorrow
for an opening race against
several Columbia University
freshman crews. The race will
cover one mile on the Harlem
River, starting at 5 pm.
George Washington and
Hammond High Schools also
will open their rowing seasons.
both competing against the
Navy Plebes on the Severn
River at l pm.
WI graduated its entire
senior boatload Of last year and
three boys out Of the junior
eight. The lineup for tomorrow
in the No. / eight will be: Bow.
Bert Thurber: No. 2, Bob
Cavaiola: No. 8. Frank Benson:
No. 4. Steve Emery; No. S, Pete
Peterson: No. 6, Tony johnson;
No. Z. Kirk Evans; stroke. Har-
vey Montgomery. and coxswain.
Mike Hanley. Thurber, Emery.
Evans and Montgomery rowed
in the national champion Junior
eight last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Greensboro Sets
36-Hole Final
After Wushout

GREENSBORO. N. c., April
IL R.-A field of 100 golfers
was ready to try it again today
in the $4,000 Greater Green's
boro Open tournament. whose
scheduled opening day was
washed out yesterday.
The tournament is the ofiicial
kickoff OF the Professional Golf
Association summer tour.
A 36-hole windup has been
scheduled for Sunday to make
up for the lost day. After 10
holes today and Is tomorrow
the field will be trimmed to
about rs for the final. double
round.
Sam Snead seeks his seventh
victory. the first coming in
the 1888 inaugural. Lined up
against him are Ken Ventura.
Billy Casper. Jay Herbert. Art
Wall. Doug Ford, Mike Souchak
and Stan Leonard. the defend
ing champion. Fourteen of the
current IS money-winning
leaders are in the field.
The task Of playing twice on
the final day. a rarity in PGA
tournaments. made the chase
for top money Of $4,000 extra
dificult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Pistons Extend
Rochu's Contract

DETROIT. April IL R.-
Coach Red Rocha. who led the
Detroit Pistons to a second
place finish in the National
Basketball Associations West
ern Division. has signed a new
contract which will run through
September /. 1859.
Owner Fred Zollner said
Rocha will be paid $13,500 for
his first full year. Rocha took
over the Pistons last December
replacing Charlie Eckman Of
Glen Burnie, Md.
Under Rocha, the Pistons
compiled q 27-27 overall mark,
tied Cincinnati for second place
in the division and then won
the first round of the league
playoffs from the Royals to
take second-place money.
The Pistons were ousted in
the Division playof finals by
st. Louis. Al.
Rocha. from Syracuse, N. Y.
originally was hired on a con-
tract running through Septem-
Der Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Terp-AIumni Clash
Moy Drow 10000

Coach Tommy Mont will un-
veil his third, and what figures
to be his best. football team at
the University Of Maryland to-
morrow in the 9th annual
spring practice game against
the Alumni.
Game time is 2:30 In Byrd
Stadium, and with favorable
weather the attendance may
reach 10000. Proceeds 60 to
the m" Club scholarship fund
for minor sports.
The Terps' lacrosse team, a
threat to regain the national
title it held in 1856. will meet
Washington g. Lee at noon
in Byrd Stadium.
The Alumni won five straight
in the football series, and al
though the grads might lose
wind sprints to the Varsity.
there is enough pro football
talent on hand to make the
Alumni a slight favorite. All
the games have been close.
Coaches Bernie Faloney and
Bob Morgan of the Alumni are
the serious type. and they will
have the Alumni squad hus-
ting. The pros will benefit
from the free substitution rule.
Mont will be missing some OF
the boys he will be relying on
next year, including Gene
Verardi. injured halfback, and
Dickie Lewis. alternate quar-
terback who is recovering from
an illness.
The Maryland fans are an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Colgate was slightly more
troublesome than Princeton
last week. but the issue never
was in doubt. Pete Hetzel. who
scored two OF the Red Raider
goals. and Art Wahl narrowed
the early deficit to So. but then
Maryland pumped in nine
straight goals.
Stu Carlisle added three goals
to Goss' four. Ernie Betz, ALL
American midfielder. scored
twice and assisted Carlisle
twice; and Dick Corrigan. Roy
Skinner and Andy Marriott
also scored two each.
Winless Colgate lost its third
game. having dropped previous
tests to Duke and Navy. besides
a tie with Washington g. Lee
in a scrimmage. Maryland.
which has outscored two OPP
ponents by 1875. tries for win
No. 3 at noon tomorrow in
Byrd Stadium against Wash
ington g. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Gonzales Runs
Lead 10 Eight

PRINCETON, N. j.. April II
R-Pancho Gonzales took the
measure of Lew Hoad once
again last night after breaking
Hoad's fight for the first set.
The veteran pro won the
match, l0-8, Ga.
Hoad was ahead, 81. in the
first set of their match before
a capacity crowd at Princeton
University's Dillon Gym. But
Gonzales blasted over his own
service to win the 10th game,
then went ahead on the 18th
with a service break against
Hoad.
Gonzales, who beat Hoad
Wednesday night in Teaneck,
now has a 1923 lead in the
100-match series for Gonzales
professional crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
QUANTICO

Continued From Page CT
ished third in the Olympics the
following year.
Show in Broad Jump
Davis also planned to COM
pete in the broad jump. which
listed George Shaw, an Olym-
pic performer: Ira Davis and
Charley Pratt. National decath-
ion champion.
Tom Carroll, the Yale fresh
man who surprised everybody
by winning the l,000-yard run
In the Boston Knights of CO.
lumbus Games in January, goes
in the half-mile, but his OPP
ponents include Charley Jen-
kins. Charlie is another Olym-
pic champion who took the 400
meter race - won every event
he tried this winter. Also In
that field is Dave Lean, British
Empire Games champion, and
the veteran Bruce Lockerbie Of
the New York Athletic Club.
Besides the mile. two other
big features are on tap tomorrow
the pole vault and l00-yard
dash. Bob Gutowski, world rec
ord holder from California,
figures to take the vaulting
title. with his main competition
coming from Villanova's Don
Bragg. Until Gutowski broke
Cornelius Warmerdam's long
standing record last April and
bettered 1t in June with q leap
OF IS feet ga. Bragg was con-
sidered the best bet to accom-
plish that feat.
Murchison Favored
In the dash. Ira Murchison,
one Of those who have tied the
world mark Of 9.3 seconds, is
the favorite. But one who up
set him during the winter also
is in the field. Ken Kave, for
mer Morgan State star now in
the army. tied the indoor mark
for so yards and beat Murch-
ison in the Millrose Games.
Most Of the time Kave followed
Murchison.
Splicing the program both
days are the relays, where
Georgetown hopes to pick up
additional honors in both the
mile and two mile events. Com
petition figures to be tough, for
Manhattan. big trouble-maker
for the Hoyas over the longer
distance indoors, is entered and
in the mile both Manhattan
and Villanova nave teams.
Georgtown's mile relay team,
John Bisbee, Carlos Tan, Al
bert Staebler and Ray Smith,
won In the Boston knights OF
Columbus meet. Star Games,
and Boston IA meet. George
towns two-mile team - Bob
Vinton. John Nelson, Norm
Williams and Bob Carney -
took it on the chin three
straight times from Manhat-
tan's Ralph Diaz. Bob Mckay
Joe Soprano and Tom Murphy
before getting revenge In the
National AAU meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
conceivably could prompt such
q move.
The Senators purchased Al
varez' contract from Charlotte
today.
Hopes Sievers viii Click
II Alvarez isn't an immediate
sensation, it's likely Cookie will
employ Herb Plews against
righthanded pitching and use
Jerry Snyder against left
handlers until he can determine
the ability Of the Cuban.
The rainout yesterday means
the Senators can't break even
on their exhibitions. They'll
go into tomorrow's game with
an 11-14-1 record. They were
3-5-1 against Cincinnati.
Cookie is hoping Roy Sievers'
bat will start booming against
the White Sox to indicate that
his timing is getting sharper.
Sievers hasn't hit q homer this
spring and Lavagetto's dream
at this point is that Roy is
saving them for the regular
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
NO I'LL EFFECTS OF INFECTION
Goss Scores Four Times
As Terp Stickmen Romp

Sophomore Roger Goss,
husky son of the television an
nouncer Bailey GoSs. didn't
work with the Maryland la
crosse team the first three days
Of this week because OF an in
fected heel. which required
several injections Of penicillin
There seemed TO be no III
effect yesterday. however
Playing little more than half
the game. GoSS scored four
goals and was credited with
four assists as Maryland out
classed Colgate, 1874. at Byrd
Stadium. With a sensational
freshman year behind him,
Maryland people are touting
the 180-pound attackman in
the same class as Johns Hop
kins' Billy Morrill, and Mickey
Webster, both All-Amerieans
last year as sophomores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
TwoTopBacks
To Play With
CIV Alumni

George Wa shin gton's two
most famous halfbacks of the
last decade will play in the
same backfield when spring
practice winds UP with the an
nual Alumni-Varsity game at
Washington-Lee High Stadium
in Arlington at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Andy Davis, who finished his
brilliant career in 1851 as
holder Of the schools all-time
ground gaining record. is re-
turning for action with the
Alumni. He will be Joined by
Mike Sommer, star Of the last
several years.
Bino Barreira. Bill Weaver.
Bo Austin and Jack Baumgart-
ner are among the other Alum
nj backs promised for the game.
Coaching the Alumni will be
two former CIV students Of 20
years ago, Zuzu Stewart, now
coach Of Anacostia High
School. and Fred Mulvey, West
ern High coach.
The Varsity team on display
tomorrow will be mostly q
young one. with only eight let
termen on the squad. The
youngsters moving up have
shown much promise, however.
and II they can give the strong
Alumni team any sort Of an
argument it will indicate the
Colonials are set for the next
several years.
There are only four juniors.
who will be seniors next fall.
on what probably will be the
starting varsity lineup tomor-
row. They are End Don Her
man and Guard Bob Frulla.
the co-captains: Tackle Ed
Rutsch and Halfback Ted
COMA.
The No. / quarterback at the
moment is a sophomore, Ed
Hino. who got enough expert
ence last fall to earn a letter.
Filling out the starting back
field will be Fullback Duane
MILESTONE. a letterman sopho-
more. and Halfback Tom Haly,
a freshman who gives indica-
tons Of becoming a star half
back on the order Of Davis and
Sommer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

xious for a look at several soph-
ignores cincluding Dick Scar
bath at quarterback. Dwayne
Fletcher. halfback from Front
Royal. and Vince Scott, who
figures to be the Tcrps' best
kickoff and field goal man
since Dick Bielski.
This will be Maryland's 18th
of the 20 allotted spring prac-
tice days. and although the
team is way behind in its prac-
tice. the game must be played
tomorrow.
It also will be the first test
of the new point-after-t touch
down scoring system which
gives two points for running or
passing the ball over the goal
line. and one point for a place
kick.
Alumni lineups, offense and
defense. and the first two var
sity teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
NCAA, Seattle Silent
On Infroction Report

SEATTLE, April IL R.-
Seattle University, which bat
tied to the No. 2 spot in the
NCAA basketball tournament
last month. may find itself on
the outside looking in when
poSt-season tournament play
rolls around next year. the
acknowledgement said today.
In an article written by Boyd
Smith, the newspaper said it
learned from a reliable source
that the NCAA infractions
committee has been giving
Seattle University player re-
cruiting practices the eagle
eye and has found those prac-
tees don't measure up to NCAA
standards.
AS a result. the paper said.
the committee may recommend
to the NCAA council at its
meeting in New Orleans later
this month that the Chiefs be
banned from post-season play
in 1859.
The newspaper said the COM
mittee was particularly in
terested in an instance in which
the paper said Seattle Coach
John Castellani paid the ex-
penses Of a high school basket
ball player who visited the
campus.
mo member of the present
team is involved in the .ntrac-
tions." the paper said.
Only Two From State
OF the IL men listed on Seat
ties roster this season, only
two, Jerry Frizzell Of Montesano
and Jim Harvey Of Seattle, are
from Washington State.
In addition to those two and
All-America Elgin Baylor OF
Washington. d. c., the Chiefs
roster included:
Charlie Brown, Chicago:
Thornton HUMPHREYS, Apalachi-
cola. Fla; John Kootnekoff
Mission City. British Columbia
Don Ogorek and Don Piasecki
South Bend. Ind; Jude Petrie
Evanston. ILL.,; Francis Saun-
ders, Washington, d. c.; John
Stepan, Duluth, Mimi, and Bill
Wall, Freehold, N. j.
Official reaction to the story
was so subdued as to be barely
audible.
Il can neither confirm nor
deny reports Of this kind
Walter Byers. executive direc.
tor Of the NCAA, said in Kansas
City.
At his home in New Britain
Conn.,, Castellani said "the alle-
cations as reported is not COR
rect"
He added. III there are any
other allegations, / am moi
aware OF them. But / do moi
know Of any attractions OF
NCAA rules by Seattle Uni.
versity."
Moments later. Castellani left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Teen-Agers Set Marks
In AAU Title Swim

the preliminarieS and finals.
Miss Cone. the sturdy 17-year-
old from Ridgewood. N. j., did
the 200-yard backstroke in
2:19.8. which erased her own
American and AAU record Of
1924 set in the preliminaries.
Miss Ruuska, who is only Is
but competed in the Olympic
Games along with Miss Cone,
won the 400-yard individual
medley in 5:03.5. This bet
tered the record of 5:06.4 which
she had set in the prelimi-
narieS.
Summaries:
1OO-yard freestyle--l. Chris Won
Saltza, santa Cara Swim Club; .
Swim Club. Washington. D. c.: 4,
Judy Lochridge. KRIS Kristenson Swim
School. North Hollywood. Calf: 3,
sylvia Ruuska. Berkeley tcalii.
x MnS swim y CUB RHi me o5 asy ,nss
AAu and American record-old AAu
and American record. 572. set BY
Chris Won Saltga, Santa Clara Swim
Club. In preliminarieS).
2SO51yarG i SrssssStrOks sT5te
Seattle, wash. .. Patty. Kempner. Kris
Kristenson Swim School. North Holly
wood. Calf: 3. Mary Lou Elsepius,
Berkeley YMcA: 4. Marianne Har-
greayes, Kris Kristenson Swim Club
HAWAII swim Club. Honolulu: 9. ivan.
ella Hoe. Honolulu. Time. 5000 tnew
AAu and American record--old AAU
and American record. 3:22 l, set BY
Mary Jane Sears. Walter Reed Swim
Detroit Athletic Club. 4S2 SIS: ., Paula
Jean Myers, Enetno Swim Club. En-
elmo. Calf. 49OsO; 3. Irene MaeDen-
aid. Los Angeles. Athletic Club. 3gQ.l5:
swim Club. $50 IS: 8. Tahies spariins,
Los Angeles Athletic Club. $3.50.
200 yard beekstroke = /: caEine
Cone. Rideevood; n j.: 2. Chris Won
Club: 3. Lynn HOPKINS. Philsdeiphia.
. .23:3: 4. Ann McReynolds,- Pasadena
tcalifl Athletic Club: 5. Mary Ann
Lafayette lind; Swim Club:
8. Carolyn Murray, KRIS Kristenson
Time. 2:19S new AAU and American
recorded record 2:23,4 BY Carin
Cone in preliminariesl
40O-yard individual medley, eyl-
via Ruuska. Berkeley (Calit.l YMCA:
.. Mary Lou ElseniuS. Berkeley (Calif. }
YMCA: 3. Becky Collins. Riviera Club.
indianapolis. Ind. 4. Patty Kempner,
Kris Kristenson swim school, North
HOLLYWOOD. Calf: 5, CAROLYN murray.
(new AAU and American record-old
record 1904 set By Sylvia Ruuska In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

his home and headed for New
York City.
The Post Intelligencer quoted
the Rev. John Kelley. S. j..
academic vice president Of
Seattle University, as saying:
II can tell you that the ale
cations have been made and
that Seattle U. is cooperating
fully with the NCAA. The
school viii do everything it can
to correct any violations which
may have occurred"
Father Kelley. according to
the newspaper story. declined
further comment. He could
not be reached last night after
the story was in print.
Hawkins on Cover
The Post Intelligencer also
said Homer Cooke. jr.. director
Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Bureau, learned Of the in
vestigation Of Seattle's recruit
ing tactics when he announced
plans to use a picture Of Baylor
on the cover Of the 1859 Bas-
ketball Guide.
Cooke, the Post Intelligencer
said. was warned by Wayne
Dukes. NCAA publicity chair
man. not to use Baylor's picture
because Seattle was up for in
vestigation" and might be
barred from post-season tour
nament play.
In New York, Cooke denied
that such an exchange with
Dukes took place.
Our guide already has gone
to press and the cover was Sc
lected before / went to the Ma.
tional tournament In Louis
ville," Cooke said in comment
ing on the report. TON Haw.
kins Of Notre Dame is on the
cover. Baylor was never con.
sidered."
Baylor said after the Post
Intelligencer story appeared
that If 1t were true and Seattle
is barred from tournament play
after the 1859 season he might
not return to school. A junior
he has another year Of eligibil.
ity left.
Picked as a Western at-large
team for the NCAA tournament
this year, the Chiefs beat Wy.
oming. San Francisco, Cali.
fornia and Kansas State before
meeting Kentucky in the
championship game at Louis.
vile March %.
The Seattle string ran out
against the Wildcats, with
Kentucky winning first place
with an 84-72 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Net Finals Cancelled
With No Champ Yet

Finals of the Cherry Blossom
tennis tournament, scheduled
today at Kenwood Country
Club, have been Cancelled be-
cause Of rain. and Notre Dame
is headed home with the trophy.
The Irish will keep 1t, how
ever. only If they can beat
Michigan, whom they meet
later in the regular season. The
two teams were scheduled to
meet for the title today. Notre
Dame is taking home the cup
because the regular Michigan
Notre Dame match will be
played at. Notre Dame.
Both won yesterday. Michi-
gan trimming George Washing
ton, 80, and Notre Dame de-
feating Georgetown, 81. The
day before, Michigan had de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Bruins Victory Puts
GooIie in Hero's Role

MONTREAL, April II (R.-
The world looked brighter to
Don Simmons today.
The slender, $50 pound
goalie for the Boston Bruins Of
the National Hockey League
was acclaimed as the key figure
in the Bruins SO upset victory
over the Montreal Canadiens
last night that squared the
Stanley Cup final playoh series
at one game each. In the
opening game Tuesday night.
Simmons had been tented out
of position on the winning goal
in Montreal's 2-1 victory.
The 26-year-old goalie from
Port Colborne. Ontario. was
plenty hot in making 81 stops.
He was praised to the skies In
the dressing room afterward.
Simmons won it for U.S."
Coach Milt Schmidt said.
IF it hadn't been for Sim
mons we would have lost" said
Capt. Fern Flaman. rugged
Bruin defenseman.
Simmons pulled us through
in the clutches" declared vet
eran Larry Lumley, Boston's
other goalie. 1T was the best
game I have ever seen him
play"
The Bruins, alert for breaks,
squelched the Canadiens with
the same formula they used in
knocking. of the New York
Rangers in the semifinal play
of. They struck swiftly in
first period. racking up q 81
lead, and had the satisfaction
Of seeing the proud league
champions start loundering.
Horvath Scores Twice
Bronco Horvath paced the
Bruins with two goals. Others
were scored by Rookie Norm
johnson. Don Mckinney and
Larry Regain.
Bernie Boom BOOM Geof-
frion and Defenseman Doug
Harvey scored for Montreal.
Geoffrion's goal gave the
Canadiens Q brief III tie in the
first period. Harvey's second
period goal came after the
Bruins had q AL lead.