davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
.OHicioIs Break Ground
Fl rNewNovy Stadium

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 1 (R.-
way although the Navy is still
about $3.50 900 short of a ST.
100000 goal set to finance the
project.
The stadium. the Nations
only Joint memorial to the
Navy and Marine Corps. is
being built entirely with pri-
vate funds.
Dignitaries on Hand
William B. FRANKIE, under.
Secretary of Navy. turned the
first shovelful Of grounds. Also
in on the dirt tossing were Gov.
McKeldin; Rear Admiral Will
liam r. Smedberg III. Academy
Superintendent. and 1t. Gen.
Verne j. McCaul, Assistant
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps.
FRANKIE said it was "a proud
day for the Navy" but he
noted there is still q lot of
work to be DONE"
Admiral. Smedberg an
nounced that the two gates at
ground was broken today to
officially start construction of
a new football stadium for the
Naval Academy.
The 28,000-seat Navy Marine
Corps Memorial Stadium is due
for completion by the 1859
season. Construction is under
the entrance to the stadium
will be dedicated to the Sixth
and Seventh Fleets, units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-I

in the second inning against
Russ Kemmerer after Plews
made a two-base bobble of
Killebrew's grounder. Harmon
moved to third when Snyder
beat out a bunt and scored
when Ed FITZGERALD grounded
out.
Snyder's triple to right and
FitzGerald's single to left
pumped the Senators into a 81
lead in the fourth, but the
Mats rebounded with q run in
the fifth to tie the score again
when Kaat singled. Schaive
walked and Plews singled.
Bill RaehSe, 27-year-old first
baseman from North Dakota
semipro ranks. set the winning
run in motion in the sixth when
he drew q walk from Bob Sa-
ban. Rocky Bridges doubled,
Raehse hating at third. After
Jerry Schoonmaker watched a
third strike, Bob Allison scored
Raehse with a single of Kille-
brew's glove.
NOTES: The squads will play
a nine-inning game tomorrow
and will go back to regular
rules. Jim Heise, Gary
Mitchell. Don Minnick, Ralph
Lumenti, Dick Schultz and Bob
Wiesler will do the pitching. :.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto plans
another squad game Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Outflelder Roy Sievers, driv-
ing here from st. Louis after
reaching salary agreement with
Cal Griffith, is expected in
camp tomorrow. Schaive
had no hitting luck. His
deep drive to center in the first
inning was hauled in by Pear
son and Stobbs picked off his
sizzling liner in the third.
The teams workout Monday
will be early and brief, with
Cookie giving them only a
token drill so they can hold
their annual golf tournament.
|. 1t will be the last time
they'll be allowed to play golf
this season. The club opens
its exhibition schedule next
week end. meeting Kansas City
at West Palm Beach Saturday
and Sunday, then clashing with
Pittsburgh here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Richmond Triumphs
In Triple Overtime

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar.
4 R.-Richmond's Spiders ran
away from william & Mary in
the third overtime period here
tonight and whipped the In
dams, 1857, to clinch fifth
seeding in the Southern Con-
ference basketball tournament.
The victory also gave the
Spiders the Virginia Big Six
championship.
A field goal by Sophomore
Carl Stone, two foil shots by
Larry Rauppius and two more
free throws bye Stone enabled
Richmond to start pulling away
in the third extra period after
the score had been tied 13
times.
The count was deadlocked,
1926. at halftime, 54-54 at the
end Of regulation, 57-57, at the
end of the first overtime and
6l-6l at the close of the second
overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
G w
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
All before had been sidelined
by personal fouls. Referees
Curley White and Lou Bello
were inclined to let the boys
play basketball as long as it
didn't get too far out of hand,
and blew whistles for only the
more fragrant fouls. But at
that they had a busy night.
Guarilia was whistled away
with 5l2 minutes of the regular
game left and West departed
with a minute left. Sharrar
got his as soon as the first over
time began.
A number of others on both
sides eventually were benched
and both teams played out the
final minutes with patched
lineups.
West, a 6-foot-3 senior, was
West Virginia's leader as he
has been most of the season,
with Is points. He led the
Mountaineers' late comeback
that pulled them from eight
points back with five minutes
left. although it actually was
Bob Smith, a 6-foot-4 junior,
who got the vitality important
points in the closing seconds.
CIV had a three-point lead
at 1896 when Smith drew a
foul with Is seconds left. He
sank his first shot, and after
the Mountaineers took a time
out, he missed the second but
got the rebound and tossed it
in to tie the game.
Puts CIV Ahead
Sam Kinsley, GW's erratic g.
foot-5 senior. played a calm
game last night and put the
Colonials ahead in the first
overtime before fouling out
after totaling "a points. Then
Bob Clousson, a sub, put the
Mountaineers ahead until Mar
shall got a tie for CIV in the
closing seconds.
Earlier in the game West Vir-
ginia had only momentary
minor leads, a 80 soon after
the start and 1929 with five
minutes left in the first half.
There were several ties, but
much Of the time the Colonials
led by two or three baskets,
with scoring well spread. They
had only a 1897 halftime lead,
but with Mcdonald, Bill Tel
asky and HOWE Bash getting
into the act quickly increased
that margin to 6, 8, 9 and
eventually Is points at 55-42
after two quick scores from Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
CIV AND FURMAN
MEET IN TOURNEY

The lineup of f1rst-round
games in the Southern Con-
ference basketball tourna-
ment starting next Thurs
day at Richmond puts
George Washington in the
opening game of the night
doubleheader.
The Colonials No. 2 dur
ing the regular season.
meet Furman. No. 7. at 1880
pm. followed by Virginia
Tech, No. 3. against Rich
mond, No 6.
In afternoon games, The
Citadel, No. 4, plays Will
liam & Mary. No. S, at 2
pm, followed by West
Virginia, defending cham
pion and No. l, against
Davidson, No. 8. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. L.
Albie Pearson, the Senators
peewee centerfielder, says I'm
a firm believer that you can de
anything you want to do If YOU
work hard enough at it,"
Tried eating consomme with q
sharp knife, Able?
A crack golfer, Able says,
Golf is no good for a ball
player during the season. A
player should expend all his
energy on the field. Coli IL
great during the winter, though
Keeps the legs In shape and
the hands active. With the
many different types Of pitches
thrown now. hitting is all In the
hands. They're the only part
Of the body you can move quick
ly enough to adjust to a pitch.
lied williams talked to me
about hitting last spring when
we played the Red Sox some
exhibitions in San Francisco,
Pearson continued. Frankly
he lost me. He was talking
about pitching patterns and
stuff like that. He knows SC
much about hitting ! felt like
a 5-year-old kid listening tc
him."
The Senators have a Califor-
mia colony in their midst.
Cookie Lavagetto is from
Orinda, Rocky Bridges and Lou
Berberet from Long Beach, Ec
FitzG Gerald from Sacramento
Pearson from West Covina, Lyle
Luttrell from Duarte, Pete Mesa
from Sunnyvale and Truman
Clevenger from Visalia.
Catcher Steve Korcheck fired
an 50 at Dubsdread Country
Club the other day. After
watching him, Jimmy Robert.
son. concessions director. tol6
Cal Griffith, "I'Il take Korcheck
and give you Pearson and beat
you" Pearson recently wor
the ball players golf tourney
in Miami.
There are 81 catchers, in
flelders and outflelders on the
Senators spring training ros-
ter who played pro ball last
season Roy Sievers and
Neil Chrisley were the only 300
hitters among them. Eleven
of them failed to hit as much
as .265.
The Senators may shift to
the Cherry Plaza Hotel in
downtown Orlando next spring
It's managed by Walter
Fender. former member of the
PGA Advisory Committee.
Herb Score, the Cleveland
pitcher. and Mayo Smith. Phil
lies manager, are teaming on
a bowling alley to be operated
at Lake Worth.
Camilo Pascual pitched 176
innings last season, but he
didn't pitch to a White Sox
batter. He's l-6 against
Chicago in his major league
career, 40 against Cleveland
and Ill against the Yankees.
r. The only club he can show
an even break against is Bal
timore. with which he is SIS.
The Indians were held to two
runs or less AZ times last sea-
son, but it happened to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Army Sweeps
Navy in Seven
Winter Events

WEST POINT. N. Y, Mar. /
B.-Ariny scored an unprece-
dented grand slam" over Navy
in winter sports competition
today with the Cadets winning
all seven athletic contests from
the Middies.
In the games here, Army won
in basketball, 1858; pistol
shooting. 1,401-1,360; squash
racduets. 6-3, and wrestling,
20-8.
Army proved supreme in the
events at Annapolis with VIC
tories in swimming, 1888:
gymnastics, 58a-371a, and rife,
l.432-1.431
Not since 1850. when Army
swept all five athletic events,
had one team so dominated the
annual competition between the
two service academies. Wres-
Ting and pistol shooting were
not held that year.
The Cadets basketball team
led throughout in upsetting
the Middies before 5000 fans.
Darryle Kouns turned in a
tremendous individual effort
for the Cadets, scoring 80
points. Kouns ended his soph-
omore season with a total of
587 points-a new academy in
dividual scoring record. The
old mark Of 470 points was set
by Bill Harmon in 1854.
Joe Sendek led Nays forces
with % points. The smallest
man on the squad. the 5-foot-
10 Sendek. kept the Middies in
the game just when it appeared
their cause was doomed.
In the first hall Sendek
poured in nine consecutive
points and then followed up
with is Of II in the same
stretch.
Chuck Darby and Jim Klosek
also starred for Army. Darby,
limping throughout three quar-.
tiers Of the game with an in
Jured instep, scored 81 points.
Klosek was the leading Cadet
rebounder and added is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Senators 81 times. Cleve.
land won six Of those games,
but the Senators lost 40.
The. victim Of both of their wins
was Detroit, beaten 2-1 both
times by Pedro Ramos and Pas
cual.
Rocky Bridges says any time
he gets a hit the opposing
pitcher had better be ready to
leave the game. when
hit EN-" Rocky says. "those
managers start walking toward
the mound. Last year I got a
hit against Tom Sturdivant.
and Casey Stengel comes up
out OF the dugout on the way to
the mound. He looks at me. ex-
tends his arms. palms up.
shrugs and winks as If to say.
What else can do?'"
Rocky batted 100 against the
Yankees. .159 against the
White Sox.
Don Minnick, q 17-game
winner at Chattanooga last sea-
son who is trying to stick with
the Senators, won his first 16
games with Reading in 1855
and finished with a 20-4 rec
ord. There's doubt if he's
fast enough to make it in the
majors.
1t may be unfair to pick on
one month, but if the Senators
could eliminate September's
games from. their schedule
they'd be a better club.
During September, 1856, they
won 7, lost 81. Last year
it was 5-21.
Whitley Herzog, who played
with Satchel Paige on the Mi.
ami Martins last season, re-
ports there's a hole in the fence
at Columbus barely larger than
a baseball. If a player
clouts ball through the hole
on the fly he gets 100000. but
Whitley says it's tough to push
a ball through the hole.
1--WE used to stand 3 feet
away from the hole and try to
throw a ball through and we
couldn't do it," Herzog said. IT
bet Paige he couldn't do it from
20 PAGES away in 20 tries. HE
said, Wild child, can do that
He took five warmup throws
and said he was ready. His first
pitch hit in the hole, ratified
around. then fell back. His sec
ond pitch went right through
the hole"
An Orlando bank ofhcial
called Cal Griffith Wednesday
and said, There's a fellow here
who claims to be a ball player
trying to cash a check. The
check is signed by Howard Fox
Senators road secretary but
this fellow looks more like a
jockey" Give him the money"
Cal said. That's Albie Pear
son." And it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ConIey Bitter
Over Call for
Full PoyCut

MILWAUKEE,. Mar. l (R.-
Gene Conley, 6-foot-8 right
handler who won nine games
after June 26 last year. de-
clared today that the Braves
want him to take the maximum
Is per cent cut in pay.
Conley. one of the Braves
three holdouts waiting it out
here. said: "I'll bet I'm one of
the few ball players in either
league who has been offered a
decrease. When I received my
contract, I almost tipped. I
was dumbfounded.
II understand Mr.. Quinn
General Manager John QUINN
said the first contracts sent out
by the club were merely for
malities," he continued, but I
never received another one
from him. He has refused to
change it I honestly be-
lieve I deserve a token raise
certainly not a cut"
Conley. who finished with a
80 record after losing his first
four starts, pointed out that
his earned-run average Of 3.16
was among the 10 lowest in the
National League. He worked
l48 innings and completed six
games as q spot starter.
He declined to mention spe-
ciflc terms of his contract.
Shortstop Johnny Logan and
First Baseman Frank Tore,
the only other Braves still in
Milwaukee, said they have
made no progress on new pacts
either. Logan said he had been
offered the same salary as last
year and Tore said he had
been offered n "small raise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

which have done more to
stabilize world conditions in
the past few years than any
other forces"
The stadium, with parking
facilities for $500 cars. will be
located in West Annapolis
about a half mile from Acad-
envy grounds and just of an
Expressway spur leading into
the city from Washington and
Baltimore.
Replaces Old Stadium
The new plant will replace
Anticipated Thompson Stadium
as a site for Navy home foot
ball games and for Navy and
Marine Corps activities
Thompson Stadium, built in
1911, is being torn down to pro-
vide more space for drill and
recreation fields at the crowded
Academy.
The northeast stands of
Thompson Stadium will be left
standing through Nays home
coming football game with VIII
liam and Mary next September
81, the Middies' only appear
ance here next fall.
The Naval Academy Athletic
Association, a non-profit alum
nj group which finances Navy's
intercollegiate sports program,
donated the 101-acre site for
the new stadium, also contrib
uted 81 million as a start to
the public subscription drive.
Profits from Navy's Cotton
Bowl trip and several special
projects helped increase the
kitty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Donald with only four minutes
of the second half gone.

Donald with only four minutes
of the second half gone.
That was their high water
mark. The Mountaineers
bounced back to tie the score
halfway through the period at
1854, and although the Colo
mails led by as much as eight
points a few minutes later,
they couldn't hol dit.
Guarilla, GW's leading scor-
er, netted only six points last
night, but he was assigned to
clearing the blackboards and
other defensive chores he han
died excellently. It was intri-
butte to his work that Coach
Schaus Of West Virginia took
out Gardner an dtwo other
smaller players and put in his
really big boys for awhile.
In the preliminary, John
Jaisel led GW's Jayvees to an
1912 victory over Boiling Air
RaSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ROUGH CANE sTiRs OLD RIVALRY,
+. Duke and Carolina
Swop Hot Charges

tactics that were conceived tc
stir trouble"
Mcclure said: II wish Muir
ray had come to me with those
remarks. I'd tell him he has
enough to worry about in Jim
ratum North Cardinals foot
ball coaehI to keep him occu-
pied. I'd tell him he'll never
beat North Carolina In football
as long as Tatum's around
Two Players Tangle
The game was hard fought
with a heated exchange be-
tween Dukes Paul Schmidt ano
North Cardinals Lee ShatfeI
coming. in. the second half.
They were separated and both
were allowed to remain in the
game.
During the final minutes, fans
repeatedly spilled onto the play
ing court until officials had to
ask for assistance in maintains
ing control of the game.
MCGUIRE suggested later that
restraining boards should be
placed around all courts.
Bradley, who did not witness
the post-game melee. had little
to say about McGuire's actions.
He called the game one of high
emotions. It had contact, but
you expect that sort of thing. "
I'VE took plenty of abuse
during the game" MCGUIRE
said. Duke fans were on us
from the very beginning. They
said some insulting things to
my players and me.
Rather than send my boys
pushing through a mob-and
being stirred with jibes and
challenges took no chances.
My kids had lost and they were
unhappy. It wouldn't have
taken much"
During the melee Durham
police rushed to the court and
broke up a fight, later described
as between two Duke students
punching each other for rights
to a victory net cut from a
blackboard. The youth. who was
struck by a policeman, got up,
apparently uninjured, and the
public address announcer urged
Everybody 20 home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Ted Still Bothered
By Injured Ankle

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. up
Ted Williams baseball's high
paid player, reported today for
the official opening Of the Red
Sox training program and re-
ported his left ankle still both
cred him.
Nevertheless the big slugger
got into uniform and worked
out with the rest Of the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. up
The Duke-North Carolina
athletic rivalry, for many years
one o fthe hottest in the Nation,
was at full simmer today after a
heated exchange Of statements
by officials of the schools.
Dukes basketball team de-
feated North Carolina. 1916
i in Duke Indoor Stadium last
night before a full house, OF
$500 fans.
The holly contested game
which gave Duke the Atlantic
Coast Conferences regular sea-
son title. was followed by q
melee which saw one Duke
student floored by a police
mans billy.
Duke partisans carried Coach
Hal Bradley and his Blue Dew
lis from the court. But Coach
Frank Mcclure ordered his Tar
Heels to stand by their bench
and asked for police protection.
Murray Blasts Mcclure
When the smoke had cleared,
Dukes football coach. Bill Muir
ray. was highly critical of Nc
Cures actions.
"In all my coaching expert
ence have never seen q more
obvious exhibition. It Is the
most revolving act by a coach
I've ever witnessed.
"The very idea Of Mcclure
demanding police protection to
be escorted to his dressing
room is absurd. He has created
a monster in his publicity
seeking statements, supposedly
made to stop such things as
this I once admired him; now
I blame him."
MCGUIRE has been outspoken
IN recent weeks of the conduct
of fans at basketball games in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
His criticism has conferred on
the booing of players dur
ing pre-game introductions
and booing during foul shoot
ing attempts.
Murray denounced Mcclure
for what he called delaying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
GolIoudet Prep Sd
In Mat Tourney

American School for the Deaf
from Hartford, Conn.,, won the
two-day Eastern States Schools
for the Deaf wrestling tourna-
ment at Gallaudet College
yesterday.
American scored 80 points,
Virginia School for the Deaf
from Staunton was runnerup
with S6. Gallaudet Prep scored
IS for third and Kendall School
OF Washington was fourth with
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BOYS BASKETBALL
SILVER SPRING YMcA

wo0dside Methodist. "a; First Bap-
s sss n ss S oF ISsss w. W
over Christ Conversational. forfeit.
Good sh.ph Sly''i %ne.bSodi... %; L.
bert Grove Methodist, 49,. Parker
Memorial 3s: Christ Conversational, IA:
Marvin Methodist.- 81: st. Mary's Epis-
eopal. 8: MILAN Memorial over Silver
BprtnG PRESBYTERIAN, forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
White Sox Prospect

CHICAGO, Mar. (R.-Carl
Hubbell Winton. a young
pitcher-cather from Somerville,
Ala, has been signed by the
White Sox for their Davenport
farm.in the Three-I League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Zuverink Gets Ruise

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. l
R. George Zuverink. Balti-
more's No. righthanded relief
pitcher, singed today for an
estimated $4,000, an increase
of $1,000 over the salary he
received while posting a 1915
record last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Totals 40 20 100 Totals % Is "A
Halftime: 42-32, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Totals 27 24-32 "a
Halftime: 1891, Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Continued from Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
ELIGIoUS
NEWS
District Areo Churches
ToHeor Guest Speakers

Guest speakers win occupy the pupis Of wash
ington churches tomorrow At the IL service unless
otherwise noted
Dr. Douglas Chandler professor Of church history Wesley
Theological Seminary viii preach At Che $50 service In
Wesley Methodist Church ccnnecticut avenue and Jener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
1st Sermon Set
By New Pastor

Caleb ]. Kirkpatrick will de-
liver his first sermon as pastor
of the Arlington Church of
Christ at IL am. tomorrow in
the church. 20 North Irving
street. Arlington. Va.
A native of Sentinel. Okla,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is q graduate
of David Lipscomb College and
has an MS. degree from the
University Of Pittsburgh.
The 4l-year-old minister
served churches In Pittsburgh
and Marietta. Ohio, before as
suming his post here yesterday.
A reception will be held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and
their 14-year-old daughter Lynn
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
church. The family will live at
2l2 North Highland street. Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Boptists Plan
NewCenter

oficials Of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention
announced today that q new
$4,000 Baptist center will be
erected next year at Ninth and
Barnaby streets s. Z.
The center viii be operated
by the District Baptist Con-
vention. The building win be
constructed by funds from the
Home Mission Board Of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The center will have four
club rooms, two nurseries,
kitchen, offices. an auditorium
seating $50 persons, and util-
ity space. The two-floor strue-
ture win be the first Of three
planned units.
It will be called The Anna
B. Johenning Baptist Center"
In honor Of Mrs. Johenning,
who has donated her time the
past is years for Christian CEN
ter work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
chopIuinDue
AtCothedrul

NAVY Chaplain John D. zim-
norman Of the Potomac River
Command win speak At the II
q. m. service tomorrow m
Washington Cathedral.
Holy communion win be cell
ebrAted by Canon Robert A.
George following the custom
Of the early Christian Church
when the altar was placed In
the midst OF the CONGREGATION.
An altar table win be placed
In the Crossing Of the cathedral
tomorrow for communion.
Chaplain Zimmerman viii
celebrate holy communion at 3
a. m. In 81. Mary's Chapel and
Canon Luther d. Miller at gao
q. m. IN Bethlehem Chapel.
Preacher at the 4p. m. serv-
Ice win be Army Chaplain Ken
meth NJ. Sewers.
The California State flag
win be carried In all the eccles-
iastical professions tomorrow.