davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
TENNIS

Continued from Page Ais
change. said he was neither
disappointed nor surprised and
added: II have given a great
deal to the job at the expense
of my business and my family
life. / think Perry Jones will
make a fine captain and !
wish him we'll"
In five campaigns. Talbert
brought the United States the
Davis Cup in 1854 and. lost
to admittedly superior Austral-
ian teams on the other oc-
casionS.
Denny also made these pro-
nouncements:
/. There will be a new look"
in the national tennis picture,
with the administration having
national representation for the
first time.
2. Martin TreSSel of Pitts
burgh will head a campaign to
form little leagues" through
out the country to stimulate
interest in the sport.
3. Jones also will serve as
head of the committee studying
the open tournament policy.
Jones, a retired business ex-
ecutive now in his COS. for
many years has been president
of the Southern California
Tennis Association and direc-
tor of the Pacific Southwest
tournament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Beginners. Beware Of Tel

AC6 AnAACAOS DCWuEC VI ACuoAUus
After conducting hundreds Of
clinics over many years, I'd
say that the two most common
mistakes which beginners make
are:
/. Jerking their armswings.
2. Squeezing the ball.
To avoid a jerky armswing,
try relaxing the entire arm
from the shoulder down. ex-
cept for the wrist which
should always stay firm. Just
let the weight Of the bali swing
your arm back and forward
in a pendulum-like movement
and there won't be any reason
for jerking. Don't force the
ball back or forward. Let the
ball fall easily into the back
swing, and, just as easily.
bring it forward without strain
Squeezing the ball is an
other nervous habit. If you
keep your arm relaxed Except
for the wrist, you should be
able to keep your hand the
same way. Hold the ball loosely
with just enough thumb-and-
finger pressure to be able to
grip it. Don't squeeze tightly
Try to follow the form we
show today. There's nothing
but relaxation there-no strain.
no pain.
Once you have these hints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

the 500, 000-added Widener
February %. Bold Ruler,
whose training was interrupted
by a popped leg splint, missed
the Mcclellan and may not have
warmup race prior to the
Widener. But Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons, trainer of the Wheat
| ley 4-year-old, won the 1856
Widener with Nashua under
similar conditions.
Bold Ruler carries 1913 pounds
in the Widener. while Iron
Liege is assigned 125. Others
likely to oppose the top two are
oh Johnny. lit; Third Brother
1873; Pintor Lea, ITO: Oligarchy,
1903; Mahan, Hoop Band. Step
/ hanotis and st. Amour II, all
at 112 pounds.
Bold Ruler remains the 6-to-
S favorite in the early line for
the Widener. but Iron Liege
has been dropped to 8 to as
a result of his McLennan VIC
tory. oh Johnny is listed at 5
to /.
Hialeah officials look for
/ better weather and big stakes
races coming up to boost at
tendance and betting close to
than of last year. At the halfway
point. betting is OF S.4 per cent
and tendance is down IL as
compared with the first 20 days
Of the 1857 melting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Montreal Only
MIL Club SET
For Gun Play
BY the Associated Press

The logjam continues in the
middle of the National Hockey
League standings as a result
of the week end status quo."
All the teams which won
Saturday tasted defeat last
night. Actually, birthplace
Toronto and tail-end Chicago
we're the only teams to suffer
as time is starting to run out
in their quest to gain play-of
berths. eet
The first four regular season
finishers qualify for the STAN
ley Cup series. AS things stand
now, front-running Montreal
is a shoo-in for first. But after
that it's anybody's guess as
to how the clubs will finish.
Montreal turned back the
secon d-place New York
Rangers, 81. last night to ex-
tend its league lead to rs points.
In other games, the Detroit
Red Wings edged Chicago, 81,
to move into third place, one
point behind New York, and
Toronto blanked Boston, 20,
to shove the Bruins into fourth
place. one point behind De-
troit. The Maple Leafs are
three points behind Boston
and two in front of the Black
Hawks.
Saturdays action saw New
York whip Detroit, So, in a
acknowledgement game, Chi
cago nipped Montreal, 80, and
Boston crushed Toronto, 7-3.
Marcel BONN scored two goals
to pace the injury-plagued Ca
nadiens to their victory over
the Rangers yesterday. Donnie
Marshall ignited Montreals
scoring and then BONN clicked
twice to give the Frenchmen
a 30 lead. Danny Lewicki
averted q shutout for New York
by finding the range in the third
period.
Goalie Ed Chadwick turned
in his fourth shutout in Tor
onto's whitewashing Of Boston
as he handled 81 shots flaw
lessly. Bill Harris and Gary
Aldcorn were the marksmen for
the Leafs. who have lost only
two Of their IL meetings with
the Bruins.
Nick Mickoski, q former
Hawk, scored with IL seconds to
go and gave the Wings their
triumph over Chicago. Ed Lit
zenberger had put the Hawks
| in front only to have Gordie
Howe provide the equalizer for
Detroit with his 23d goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Minors Urged to Experiment
With Unlimited Substitutions

ATLANTA, Feb. 10 (R.-Earl
Mann, owner of the Atlanta
Crackers, wants to try I'M
limited substitutions in minor
league baseball. This is his
answer to the problem of Turing
fans to ball parks.
Moving franchises won't do
it." he said. Changing CLASH
f1cations won't do it. Painting
the ball park and putting in
nurseries and selling pizza pies
won't do it.
Maybe a change in the rules
will" he said.
All other sports that compete
for public interest change,
Mann said. Baseball hasn't
changed a basic rule in years.
Maybe that's where baseball
has made its big mistake,
standing pat"
He said he would seek per-
mission from Commissioner
George Trautman of the minor
leagues for the Crackers to play
an experimental game during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Round Table Uncertain
Starter in San Antonio

I Competition In the San
Antonio figures to include such
threats as the Llangollen
Farms Porterhouse and Nash
vile; Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Promised Land: Terrang. rae
ing for Laurence Pollock and
Roland Bond; Elobee Farms
Eddie Schmidt. and Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Find.
The tracks 1858 filly-mare
championship, meanwhile. be-
longs to Pollack's Born Rich
She beat out the favored
Market Basket by a neck in the
S57, 800 Santa Margarita
Handicap Saturday, with the
well regarded MORAN third
Jockey Manuel Ycaza brought
Born Rich in for a payoff Of
$500 over 10 rivals.
The midweek feature is
Wednesdays $25. 00O-added San
Luis Rey Handicap at a mile
and one-half over the e
Canine real grass course. Tor
nominees include Solid Son
Festin. Roscoe Nancy, Bailarin
Gigantic and Pharry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 10 up.
Round Table. the Kerr Sta
ble's big money-winner. may
or may not-return to the race
track this week at Santa Anita.
Round Table is the name
horse Of the field in Saturdays
$50. 000-added San Antonio
Handicap. But whether he'll
race depends on the number of
pounds he'll have to carry.
The San Antonio at q mile
and one-eighth is often a yard
stick for prospects in the $780,
000-added Santa Anita Handi-
cap, in which Round Table will
carry 1870 pounds.
An easy winner in two starts
this season. the son Of Prince
quillo may pass UP the San An
tonic If Jimmy Kilroe. racing
secretary. gives him more to
carry.
Since Santa Anita opened in
1885. the winner Of three San
Antonio Handicaps went on to
win the Santa Anita Cap. And
six other times the second or
third finisher subsequently won
the big race the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Puerto Rico Leads
Caribbean Series

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb,
10 R.-Unbeaten Caguas of
Puerto Rico clashes with Cuba s
Mariana, and upset-minded
Carta Vieja of Panama takes on
winless Valcenia of Venezuela
in the Caribbean baseball tour
nament tonight.
Puerto Rico chalked UP its
second straight victory last
night with a 6-1 decision over
Venezuela. Panama made its
record IL by turning back
Cuba, SO. The setback was
Cuba's first in two games.
Humberto Robinson. 24-year-
old Milwaukee highlander
limited the Cubans to four hits
while his mates got to four
hurlers for 10. Six were at the
expense Of Pedro Ramos of the
Washington Senators, the
starter and loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Hoyu Runners Set
2 Records Among
= in VkI RELAYS

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. 10
R.-Georgetown runners have
two of the seven new records
set in the seventh annual VMI
Relays Saturday night.
The Hoyas' 2-mile relay team
set a mark Of $40, and George
Berdisco lowered the freshman
three-quarters record to 3:15.1.
Georgetown also won the fresh
man mile relay in 1911.
Maryland had one record
setter in Ed Cooke, who tossed
the shot put SO feet, AZ inches.
The Terps also produced a
winner in the distance medley
relay in 10:51.6.
Navy had three winners, the
mile relay in 1911 for a rec
ord. the 70-yard hurdle shuttle
relay in 35.8 seconds. and the
70-yard individual high hurdles
in SO seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Crawford Eyes
Ring Rise in
.Fiuht on IN
b ths Ass0elated Frs..


Mickey Crawford. 23-year-old
Saginaw. Mich. boxer, hopes
to continue his climb toward
a national ranking tonight by
making Tex Gonzalez his
second 1858 victim. They meet
in a 10-round match at st.
Nicholas Arena in New York.
In his only 1858 start, Mickey
moved up to the middleweight
class to whip favored Chico
Vejar. AS a welter, he lost
only once in IL bouts last year.
The lone defeat was by Ralph
DupaS.
Gonzalez, "a, is q South
Orange, N. j., fighter recently
discharged from the army. He
had time for only one bout
last year, winning a decision
over Jay Anderson in November
in Newark.
Crawford's record is 1872.
Gonzalez 24-6-1. The contest
will be carried on WTTG-5 in
Washington.
Gale Kerwin and Stefan
Redl, two youngsters, top the
Friday show at Madison Square
Garden. Redl is just back from
service. Kerwin, a Canadian
who now lives in Valley Stream.
N. Y. has captured the fancy
Of fans recently against Johnny
Busso and Jimmy Archer.
Kerwin, %, stepped in against
Busso on short notice as a sub
and dropped a decision in a
close fight. In his first Garden
main event he whipped Archer
December 20.
Redl is unbeaten with a ITO
record, including Is knockouts.
The Hungarian-born weller
who now fights out of Passaic,
N. j.. recently completed six
months service in the National
Guard. He stopped Willie
Moore in four rounds at
Holyoke, Mass. January 20, his
only 1858 appearance.
The match will be carried on
TV (WRC-4).
joey Giardello. the No. 4
middleweight contender from
Philadelphia, takes on Franz
Szuzina Of Germany Wednes-
day at the Philadelphia Arena.
In 1856 at Milwaukee. Giardello
won a decision over Franz.
Nobody beat Giardello in
1857 although his March match
with Willie Vaughn in Kansas
City was ruled mo decision.
He whipped Randy Sandy,
Rory Calhoun, Joe Gray. Chico
Vejar, Bobby Lane, Wilt
Greaves and Tiger Jones.
Szuzina won four of seven
last year, breaking even in two
st. Louis bouts with Virgil
Atkins.
Giardello and Szuzina will
battle on WMAL-7 in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Baseball. / hear everywhere,
is dying" he said. 81 don't
believe it. But I do see
the need for doing something
to stimulate the game, to give
it more appeal in the minor
leagues"
The purpose of unlimited
substitutions. Mann said, would
be ito use each players par
ticular talent to the best adj
vantage"
"The pitching rules would
stay as they are" he said. 81
think there is enough freedom
of exchange for pitchers. On
offense, a batter could make
only one appearance an in
ming. unless the side batted
around, of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Laurel Schedules
Six Stakes for
~ Day Meeting

Laurel will offer six stakes
in its 29-day spring meeting
which opens March 81. The
list includes the 45th running
Of the $25.000-added Laurel
Handicap April 26. the richest
event of the meeting, and the
37th running of the $40. 000-
added Chesapeake Stakes
Maryland's traditional prep fol-
the Kentucky Derby.
The stakes will be worth q
total of $85. 900 in added money
On the opening day card will be
the Capitol Handicap. a $40. 000-
added event for 3-year-oldS
and up at 6 furlongs. The
Cherry Blossom Handicap, for
flllies and mares 3-year-olds
and up. will be run for $40. 1000
added April S.
The Chesapeake Trial, q
$4,000 race for 3-year-olds at
6 furlongs, will be run April IL,
and a week later the Chesa-
peake Stakes will be run at a
mile and : a sixteenth. TIL G
Laurel Handicap also at a
sixteenth. will be
held April 26. The Laurel
Spring Turf Handicap. $40, 000-
added for 3-year-olds and up,
will be at a mile-and-a-six-
tenth May 8.
Nominations for all six of the
stakes close March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
BonneyC Captures
Budminton Title

Bill Bonney Of Canada won
the National Capital single:
badminton championship yes
terday at st. Adams School
by defeating Hal Moody. his
countryman, 1915, 1913. ISL
Judy Devlin of Baltimore
women's world champion, de-
Tended her singles title by de-
feating Dorothy ONeill Of
Norwich. Conn.,, ILL, Ito.
In women's doubles, Judy
teamed with her sister. Sue,
to retain the championship
They defeated Rosina Capehart
and Doris Delord of New York,
l5-7, 1910. In mixed doubles,
Judy and Bunky Roche de-
feated Sue Devlin and Dick
Ball, 15-4, 1876.
Roche and Ball, both OF
Baltimore, defeated Clint
Stephens and Bart Harvey,
also of Baltimore, ISIS. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Everglades Stakes ops
Weeks HioIeoh Racing

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 10 R.-
Hialeah Park heads into the
last half Of its 40-day meeting
today with the 25.000-added
Everglades Stakes for 3-year-
olds climaxing the weeks &C
tivities.
The Everglades is the final
major prep for Derby age
horses before the 100000
added Flamingo Stakes March
and is run at the same mile
and-an-eiehth distance.
About 20 sophomores are
considered possible starters in
the Everglades. particularly
with such performers as Jewels
Reward and Nadir passing 1t
up. Probables include the
Calumet pair Of Tim Tam and
Kentucky Pride. Fred w.
Hooper's Alhambra and Oily
mar. Deadeye Dick. Chance 1t
Tony. Yemen. Alarullah, Lib
erty Ruler. Nisht Amool, Greek
Chief. Beau Daumier. Judge
and Misty Flight.
Calumet's Gen. Duke won this
feature last year. with Wheat
ley Stables Bold Ruler second
and Iron Liege. also from CAL
umet third. Bold Ruler went
on to win the Flamingo and
later was named 'horse Of the
year" Iron Liege won the
Kentucky Derby.
The midweek feature is the
$40. 000-added Columbiana. q
seven-furlong race for fillies
and mares pointing for the
richer Black Helen at a mile
and a furlong March 3.
Columbiana probables are
Amoret, Pardala. Pine Velvet,
Dale's Delight. Beautillion. Nile
Lily. Happy Princess and Scan
sion.
Iron Liege, winner Of Satur-
days SIS, 700 McLennan Handi-
cap in a stirring duel with Mrs
Wallace Gilroy's oh Johnny
stamped himself as a strong
threat against Bold Ruler in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Leading Five HuIted
In Recreation League

B. M. Woodfield & Sons
which had won nine straight
games in the Montgomery
County Adult Recreation bas-
ketball league, lost its first
game. 52-51. to Battery D in
overtime last night at Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase High School
Battery d has won only three
games in 10. Other scores last
night were Stauffer Slenderiz-
ing over Battery B. 1880. and
Keller Brick over Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. 7l-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
TROUBLE FILLING SECOND CARD
Better Bowie Horses
Kept Idle by Weather

| ing on Lincoln's Birthday. bet
ting failed to hit the $500, 00(
mark for three straight day.
and there was some doubt that
the public would accept winter
racing in Maryland.
But after the slow beginning,
attendance and betting gained
steadily and Bowie wound up
with slightly better than a 81
million per day average.
Early Bird Horses Return
The inconclusive Early Bird
Purse, in which Pine Echo. the
Florida sprint flash. was dis
qualification drifting out in
The stretch drive. will practically
be rerun in Wednesdays Abra-
ham Lincoln Stake. also at 5l2
furlongs.
Six of the starters in last
Saturdays feature-Pine Echo,
Sand Boy, Tungsteno. Our Sc
cret. Fabricator and Honey's IT,
ger-are among the 20 nomi-
neeS.
George w. Parker's Sand
Boy became the winner OF the
Early Bird when the stewards
moved him and Honey's Tiger
I'D after the disqualification,
Pine Echo was placed third.
If it is necessary to call OH
any of Bowie's programs be-
cause of bad weather. the track
management will make a de-
cision before 10 am. The an
nouncement will be made i'm
mediately to press and radio.
The management claims that
only unsafe driving conditions
will force them to call on q
card.
Nearly as singing as the Bit
ter wind at Bowie Saturday
was the raise inflicted on the
patrons for parking their cars
and racing programs. 1t costs
so cents to park now instead
of q quarter and another rs
cents for valet service. Pro-
grams which formerly were Is
cents each are now rs cents
Many fans who come in groups
are now sharing programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Huffman Back
AS Presidents
Clinton

The Presidents. cheered by
two weekend victories over the
leading Clippers at Charlotte.
will be back at full strength
for this weeks action in the
Eastern Hockey League.
Wally kaufman. top forward
and the teams No. / scorer. win
return to the lineup against
the Comets tomorrow night at
Clinton after missing the Char
lotte series because Of a ban
placed on him by Tom Lock-
hart. league president.
And Moose Lallo, veteran de-
fenseman, is back in form. He
proved that with his superb
play in the Charlotte sweep, as
the Presidents came through to
win Friday and Saturday
nights. both times in overtime.
Lallo had been out with an
elbow injury since January IL.
The players credit the ban
on Kullman as the driving
force behind their coup. They
were angry, they say, over
Lockhart's ruling, which
barred kaufman from playing
against Charlotte even though
he had played two previous
games following the original
suspension.
Top stars in the So and 81
victories over Charlotte includ-
ed Lallo, Goalie Nick Pidsodny
Roger Hayfield and Vip Palla-
dino.
Following tomorrow night:
game at, Clinton, the Presi-
dents play at New Haven
Wednesday night and again al
Clinton Saturday night. They
return to Uline Arena to take
on the Johnstown Jets at 3:1s
pm. Sunday.
New Haven beat Philadel-
phia. Al, last night in New
Haven to take over SECOND
place by one point over the
Presidents. The Blades trail
the Clippers by six points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Terp Swimmers
Oppose NC. State

Swimming teams Of Mary
land and North Carolina State
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
Cole Fieldhouse in a dual meet
that may decide runnerup hon.
ors in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
North Cardinals defending
C h mp.ons virtually have
clinched the title, which is de-
cided on dual meets. Maryland
is Al in the conference. and
State is 81. The Terps are 6-3
in all meets and State, 40. Dick
Fagden, two-time NCAA cham
pion. will swim for State in the
100 and 200 breast stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Virginia Siegel holds the area
record for a league duckpin
average rolled by a woman, but
until last night she never had
won a tournament. She breezed
to victory in the silver anni-
versary issue Of the Lorraine
Gull Classic at the King Pin.
To top 48 others in an all
star field. Ginnie averaged
1868 for 10 games to earn $50
She won by "a pins over the
runnerup. 2l-year-old Pasty
Stroesener of Baltimore.
For her record, Miss SIEGE
averaged 1897 in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
two years ago. Last night she
was very much her old self, be-
lying the average of 108 she
now carries in the same league
with Thompson's Transfer &
Storage.
AS it turned out, she de-
livered the winning wallop in
the last three games Of the first
five-game block with 1856. 142
and 1869 for 447. These counts
were preceded by 1913 and l13
in a set of G83, high fer the
tournament, ss was the leg
game in which she tossed a
triple strike on top Of a spare,
In the second block her games
were lit, 1870. SO, 116 and 119
for $50.
Mrs. Stroesener. No. 9 in the
national rankings, started with
a game of 81, but for the re-
mainder of the first round was
a whiz. with counts of l44, l43
124 and 141 for $40. In the
second block she equaled to a
pin the effort of Miss Siegel
at $50. containing a high game
Of 1877 Her 1929 was worth SIS
Ann Habercom nailed third
prize of $50 by shooting $685.
568-1201. containing game:
that RANGED from .142 to 101.
Frances Wilson. seventh In
the national ratings, was fourth
at 623-559-1182 and Bling
Moen was next and last in the
payoff at 603-573-1176. Miss
Wilson's high game was 1873
which, oddly. she. rolled three
times. all in the first block
Miss Moen was at her best ir
the final string, with SO.
Block prizes fell to Berry
Meyer, 637; Lucy Inglebrecht
1855; Betty Mooney of Balti.
more. 622. and Jean Robinson
152.
X X X 4
! Doug Bowers of Harper,
Ferry. w. Va, who average.
Ill in the Brunswick Md
Silver Star League, won the
Dutch Sherbahn Memoria
Open Handicap at Takoms
with $40 from scratch, a II
handicap and gross TBS, worth
/ $3.50. A strong finish (146) got
him a f1ve-pin edge over the
runnerup, Thurman Morgal
who shot 632-88-720 for $50
In the final string. Morgal was
hot after victory when he cut
a deuce on a double-headel
strike.
Billy Mischou, third at a.
TIT for $40. rolled 673 for the
high scratch set Of the tourna-
ment.
other prize winners were,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Continued from Page Al

Continued from Page Ais
ing. He operates a hotel In his
home town of Kitzbuehel.
Werner next goes to United
States army ski races to be held
at Muerren, Switzerland. He is
a private first class and will not
be discharged until summer.
After Muerren, Werner and
several other team members go
to Zakopane. Poland. Then to
the famed Ecimenkollen races
at Oslo and the Kandahar races
at st. Anton in the Austrian
Tyrol.
Werner, Gorsuch and Tom
Corcoran Of Westfield, N. j.,
have been invited to Oslo while
several others must pay their
own way.