davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
BASKET BALL
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page A-1J
tory over California in the
Far Western regional. Baylor
led scoring with Is points.
Kentucky is one Of two teams
to defeat Temple this season,
having downed the classy
Owls. 1888. in three overtimes
in December. The Owls lost
again two nights later in Gin
cinnati, then took of on the
streak that carried on through
games with Maryland and
Dartmouth in the Eastern re-
gional at Charlotte. Temple
led as usual by All-America
Guy Rodgers. crushed Dart
mouth in Saturdays title
game. $3.50.
Kansas State. with three
regulars at 6-foot-8 or more
overpowered Oklahoma State
69-57. in the Midwestern re-
gional final at Lawrence, Kans.
after its big game" overtime
decision over Cincinnati and It's
All-America. oscar Robertson
the night before.
OF the four NCAA survivors
only Kansas State has failed
to meet one Of the others dur
ing the regular season. In adj
dition to its loss to Kentucky,
Temple spanked Seattle, 9l-73,
in a seminal game Of the
Holiday Festival at New York
during Christmas week.
The two small school ma
tional crowns were determined
over the week end. South Da-
kota won the NCAA small COL
lege title. defeating st. Mi
chaeps (VtO. 1853, at Evans
vile. Ind, and Tennessee State
won the NAIA championship
for the second straight year,
downing previously unbeaten
Western Illinois, 1878, in the
windup OF a week Of play at
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

opener at 8:45 pm. Friday
against Norfolk Catholic. Vir-
ginia's Catholic champion.
All eight teams will swing
into action Friday, with Park
ersburg (W. Va Catholic
(22-D facing Bishop Neumann
of Philadelphia U8-D in the
opener at $50 pm. Gonzaga
takes on undefeated Arch
bishop Molly of New York City
defending champion and three
times winner. at Z pm. Cath
olic Central Of Troy, N. Y, also
unbeaten, meets LaSalle of
Cumberland (22-D in the
windup at 1915. Semifinals
are set for Saturday night and
finals Sunday afternoon.
So far the rest of Carroll's
basketball squad has escaped
the measles. so it is just a mat
ter of waiting it out. Thomp-
son and Tom Hoover. 6-foot-7
junior, give the Lions the
height they need for blackboard
control. Other starters are
George Leftwich, Monk Malloy
and Maurice Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

PENSACOLA. Fla, Mar. II
B.-Doug Ford's slump on the
pro golfing circuit is ended.
The 1857 Masters champion
won his first title in nine
months with a two-stroke VIC
tory in the $4,000 Pensacola
Open tournament yesterday.
The Mahopac IN. " veteran
cinched his win in dramatic
fashion by sinking a 53-foot
shot from between two traps
to the left Of the 18th green
The usually restrained Ford
leaped and jigged when the ball
hit the flag and dropped into
the cup.
The birdie three on the par
four 400-yard 18th gave Ford
a 72-hole total of 278, 10 strokes
under par.
Ventura Ties for I'd
Ken Ventura, who had pulled
even with Ford on the 18th
hole, finished in a runnerup tie
with defending champion Art
Wall, jr.. at $50.
II had reconciled myself to
a tie or even second money
Ford said in discussing his play
on the closing holes of the final
round.
And the amazing shot he
sank with a putter to clinch his
victory was not, in his opinion
the finest of the round.
The shot-"the best shot
ever made"-came on the 18th
hole.
Ford'S second shot overran
the tricky green and the ball
ended in a poor lie near the
ditch. The pin was on the top
side Of a green that sloped
away from the ball.
Ventura Goes All Out
Ford proceeded to chip
within Is inches of the cup
and sank 1t for a par four.
81 thought I had him at IT,
said Ventura. who had an easy
par on the hole. II was going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
STRIKES and SPARES
Keep Your Armswing Straight
By Joe WILMAN

Keep Your Armswing Straight
In every armswing there
comes a point when a bowler
runs the risk of destroying his
direction. That point comes
when the bowler brings the
arm into the backSwing.
Take a look at today's draw
ing. The bowler is concentrat-
ing on his target as he should.
But he's not aware that he's
bringing his arm back crook
eddy. His arm is swinging a
bit too wide in the backswing,
and chances are he won't be
able to re-trace the same
crooked path in the forward
swing of the arm. That means
he'll deliver the ball at a bad
arm angle. He'll probably roll
the ball too far to the left,
I'll bet it'll cross over and go
in on the Brooklyn" side Of
the headpin.
To prevent this poor back
swing, bring the ball straight
back and straight forward.
Keep that right elbow in close
to the body as you take your
stance and as you begin your
push-away motion. II the right
elbow stays close to the body,
the ball should remain on the
straight and narrow through
out the backswing. And If it
goes back straight. it should
come forward straight.
So, watch out for a back
swing that's out Of line. Keep
the elbow in close and let the
armswing be a pendulum
movement-straight back and
straight forward.
I discuss this more fully in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
BASKETBALL
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
By the Associated Press
NCAA REGIONALs

NCAA REGIONALS
Eastern at Charlotte. ". c.
Temple 50 Dartmouth SO
Championship - :.
Third Placer
Mideast At Lexington. Ky.
Kentucky 81 Notre Dame Sc
Championship
Indiana 9S Miami (Ohiol 81
Third Placel
Midwest AT Lawrence. Kans.
Kansas State 90 Oklahoma State 81
Championship
Third Place.
Far West at San Francisco
Overtime-Championshipi
San Francisco 81 idaho state 81
Third Place.
National Invitation 1t New York
Xavier (Ohiol 95 Niagara Sc
First Roundl
Fordham SO St Francis CPaD SO
First Roundl
st. Johns New York. Utah 20
'0uarter-Flnalsl
ST, Bonavre 10 st. Joseph's 1Pal IS
tOuarter-Finalsl
NAIA at Kansas City
Tennessee St S. Western Illinois .3
Championship
Tex. South. l2l Georget'n ky 10g
Third Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Navy Track Team
Lists 8 Contests:
Hosts HeptogonoIs

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. II Up
Nays 1858 track team will
compete in eight contests, in
GLIDING the gath running of
the Heptagonal championships
here May II.
Capt. Slade Cutter, Naval
Academy athletic director,
today announced the schedule
which includes dual meets with
Pittsburgh, Penn State. Mary
land, Georgetown and Army,
a triangular meet with Penn
sylvania and Princeton and
participation in the Penn Re-
lays and Heptagonal Games,
April 8, Western Michigan (prac-
tleel; IL. at Pittsburgh: 10, at Penn
state; 1925, Penn Relays at Phila-
delphia.
May 3. at Maryland: 10, George
town: II. Heptagonal Games: "a
Pennsylvsnia and Princeton; 81,
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Fast Times Recorded
By Marlboro Drivers

Modified stock cars turned in
some fast laps at Marlboro
Motor Raceway yesterday in
practice for next Sundays
opening race program.
Johnny Roberts and John
Cramblitt Of Baltimore and Carl
Henderson of Silver Spring I'M
officially bettered the track
record of l8 seconds set by Elmo
Langley in 1855. Bill Morgan
of Annandale tied the three
year-old record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

burg shot a game of ITO or
better. In his third, Crescent
rolled exactly ITO to equal Fat
torini's best and Ralph Gaddi,
who finished third. one pin be-
hind Crescent, opened with
l73. Crescenzi's other counts
were 1879. Ill. 1874. 1873, las and
100 and Gaddi's, 1877. 1919. ITO.
152, 1913 and lat. The major
awards were $3.50 $3.50 and
500, but the payoff was sweet
all down the line of 10 places,
the Bladensburg Open being
one of the few duckpin tourna-
ments ever to guarantee as
many as 10 prizes.
George Young Of Baltimore,
last years winner. did not
compete.
Others in the payoff were
Vince Della, $50 with a high Of
1877; Eddie Owens, 949 includ-
ing a 178. second best game Of
the tournament; Mayhem, I50-
GAL; Bob Snyder, $50 with 434
for the first three; A. w. Fer
guson of Roanoke, Va. 92S and
Jimmy Dietsch, Baltimore, 1871
923.
1t remained for Clete Pannell,
among the last to finish, to
wind up the affair with a game
of 189. He marked in every
box, with strikes in the first
and third, to earn back his
entry fee of $3.50, prize for
high game.
x \
Others who cashed in at the
Lucky Strike were Joe Kolley
of the Spillway Commercial
League. who totaled 453 in
the last three with games Of
l57.l60 and 1856. for a gross
of 889-28-917; Hubert Hogan
of the Spillway Major. whose
All in the final three got him
909-7-9l6: Jack B. Ferrari,
49-878; Woodrow White of
Middleburg. Va, 49-874; Helen
McPike, 38-863; Charley Rap
czynski. 1885: Bunny Shreve,
Frederick. Md, 1886; Mrs.
Willette T. Kirby. Middleburg,
1884: Leonard Norry, 1882;
Van Zahn. 56-850, Buck Nc
Donald. Rockville, Md, 831,
and Bob Mischou, 1853, got the
consolation crumbs.
\ y
The prize list of the Bowlers
Victory Legion tournament will
be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
30 WILING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Not many seven-game duck.
pin tournaments are held. hui
there were three over the weel
end in the Washington ares
and each produced something
out of the ordinary.
Fosco Fattorini. after many
attempts, finally succeeded In
winning a major tournament
and in doing so set a record fol
the Bladensburg Open.
Jim Richards of the D. c
Recreation League, from the
Strike Rite Bowling Center
became the first Negro in Dis.
trict duckpin history to win ar
official title when he triumphec
in field Of ITO to set a recorC
for the Bill Wood Limited
Handicap at the Lucky Strike
Although her partner topped
her by 204 pins. Betty Sim.
mons made the shot that wor
the st. Patrick's Mixed Dou.
bles at Clarendon, for her anc
Frank Bradsher.
y 4 +
OF the three winning per.
formances. Richards perhaps
was the most surprising. In tn,
D. C. Recreation League h,
averages los. At the Lucky
Strike last night it was 127-1
with games of 1873, l24. 12l, lis
1873. 1873 and 121. With tn,
tournament restricted to bowl
ers having averages of ITO o.
less and full handicapS baseC
on ITO scratch, Richards drew
IS free sticks to go with hi!
800 for a gross Of 925 and prizt
of 500.
He was one Of three from
the D. c. Recreation League
and all made the l3-man pay,
of. Leroy Ford finishing fourth
at 894-14-908 and James E
Taylor tying for seventh a
807-56.
Fattorini, who averages IL,
in the Bladensburg Commercial
League. 100 in the Metropolitan
District Major All-Star and III
in the Spillway Major. put OF
a show at Bladensburg with al
average of l4l-6. just one pir
short of 142. His 993 beat thu
previous record of 989 set two
years ago by Billy Watson.
When Fattorini got undel
way, Pat Crescent held thu
lead in the 54-man field at 962
and looked good to win-unti
Fattorini marked up ITO in hi.
first game. From there on i
was lit, 1879, 155, lis, 159 anc
1873.
While Bradsher was averag.
ing 1873, Mrs. Simmons moved
at a 1896 clip. but came the
final box where, as it turned
out, a mark was needed fol
victory. She spared ant
counted seven. enough to Civ
the pair a two-pin edge owe
Alice Beall and Norman Titus
the runnersup. Mrs. Beall Sho
816 with a high Of 1870 ant
Titus go. with highs of 100 il
the opener and 1872 in the fifth
The winners earned $3.50 will
a l.728 total and second wa.
worth 500.
Elizabeth Barger of Balti,
more, top-ranked in the coun.
try, and Bud Bollinger of West.
minister, Md, were third al
LIPS for $40 followed by Betty
Carter and Dave Little, Balti.
more, 1893: Julie Rapczynsk
and Bobby Mayhem, 1892 anc
Jimmy Carroll and Millie
Stadtler, consolation winner.
with a game of 283. to which
Carroll contributed l76.
Thirty-f1ve couples competed
= \
All of the first three in the
hiQh-Sp0rif1o avonf Of plodo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

l00-yard freestyle: 2:18.6 in the
200-yard medley. and 5S.4 Sec
onds in the l00-yard butter
fly; Darnhard. Walter Reed 90
and UNDER, 35.7 seconds in
the 50-yard butterfly and 1922 /
in the 100-yard individual
medley.
Also. Jan Myhre. Walter
Reed tage group Hip, 2:48.2
in the 200-individual medley.
and Judy Arnold. Walter Reed
(age group 1870. 1903 in
the 100-yard backstroKe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
|Logart, Atkins
Head Week
Ring Program
BY the Associated Press

The Irish celebrate st. Pat
rick's Day today but Cuba's
Isaac Logart and Virgil Atkins
Of st. Lo is will celebrate an
unofficial holiday of their own
Friday when they clash in the
semifinals Of the welterweight
elimination tournament.
Friday is prosperity day"
for both Logart and Atkins. Not
only will they be fighting for
the right to meet Vince Mar
tinez for the vacant welter title.
but each will receive $4,000 for
the radio-television (WRC-4,
10 p.m.) 12-rounder.
That's the biggest purse ever
for the two and a far cry from
the days in Cuba when Logart
fought a main event for $50.
And it was only two years ago
that Atkins earned less than
5000 for a featured fight.
Logart is a 7-to-5 favorite
to win the elimination in Madi-
son Square Garden. The "a
year-old Cuban has won three
straight and is of his last II
fights. Atkins. 80, has won nine
of his last IL. the final two by
kayos over Tony DeMarco.
This is their third fight. They
fought twice in 1855. Atkins
took the first by a split deci-
sion while Logart won the Sec
ond by a comfortable margin
Logart's record is SITS, in
GLIDING 10 knockouts. He has
been stopped once. Atkins rec
ord is 46-17-l, including &c
kayos. He has been stopped
twice.
The winner is scheduled to
meet Martinez, who drew q bye
within 80 days for the title
vacated by Carmen Basilio
when he captured the middle
weight crown.
They will be wearing the
green at New York's St.
Nichols Arena tonight when
welterweights Jimmy Archer
and Johnny German, two New
Workers Of Irish descent, clash
in the television Hereunder
(WTTG-5. 10 PM.
Promoter Teddy Bremen,
doing things up green, will
present green plastic derbies
to the first 500 reserved seat
ticket holders.
Archer, %, is 3-to-1 over the
22-year-old German. Jimmy
has a 1872 record compared
to Germans 25-7-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

OOntlnueu from rage Aid
seeking, following yesterdays
outburst which catapulted him
into strong contention, would
win the position for him.
Malkmus Loses Ground
Plews. who Dashed a home
run and two singles in four
chances, now is the leading
candidate to take over at Sec
ond base. Bob Malkmus, the
draftee from Wichita. has COL
lected only one hit in 10 tries
and has performed no heroics
afield. John Schaive returns to
the Army next week for rs
days, and his chances of stick
ing are dimmed by a chronic
sore arm.
So Herb has poked his nose
in front. Malkmus will be at
second base today when the
Senators take on Cincinnati
here, but he has to start click
ing soon or yield to Plews. Like
Chrisley. Plews has experienced
difficulties af1eld. And, like
Chrisley, he has been drilled
necessarily in an attempt to
cure his defensive flaws.
Herb has a bad habit of
playing balls to the side" Law
agetto said. He's not giving
himself a chance to block the
ball with his body if it takes a
bad hop. His arm is good
enough to make the double play,
but he's been getting his feet
tangled up"
Plews has a bad habit, too,
Of approaching grounders with
the back of his hands to the
ball, Ticking them around at
the last split-second. It's so
ingrained that his bosses feel
it's incurable, but If he con-
tinues to hit he'll be at second
base.
Chrisley and Plews accounted
for the bulk of the Senators
nine-hit attack with theil
three hits each. The Tigers
who played second-stringers
and farmhands, got 10 hits
with Coot Veal notching two
Bill Taylor belted a home run.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual and
Chuc'. Stobbs will oppose the
Reds today. 4. Shortstop Rocky
Bridges contributed the fielding
play Of the day in collaboration
with Norm Zauchin in the fifth
inning when he dashed to his
right for Steve Boros' grounder
and threw him out. with
zauchin stretching to dig the
ball out Of the dirt.
The Senators journey tt
Tampa tomorrow to take on
the White Sox, then play the
Phillies at Orlando Wednesday
II the Senators win today
they'll level their record at "A.
Harmon Killebrew's aching
knee is keeping him out Of
action. After Bob Wiesler
gave UP three runs in his three
inning effort, Cookie worked
him on the sidelines for 80
minutes. Russ Kemmerel
travelled six innings without
striking out anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD. Art Aragon, 1913
Los Anseles, outpointed Chico Veiar
1854 Stamford, Conn, 10.
BROOKLYN, stopped Nick Grimalei. l4i
Stamford, Conn. ..
BUENoS AIRES. Andres selpa, 1870
Areentina. putpointed Humberto Lo-
ayza, 1877. Chile, Is.
HAVANA Martin Rodriauez. Cuba
knocked out Giro Morasen. Cuba, z
0eathers, weightS unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Silver Spring Results

Marvin Methodist defeated
Colesville Methodist, $685.
Takoma Park Presbyterian
defeated First Baptist of Sill
yer Spring. 4l-37, and Clinton
Zion Baptist defeated Parker
Memorial Baptist. 51-25. in
Silver Spring YMCA Adult
basketball league games Sat-
urday night at Takoma Park
Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

Coach Bud Millikan didn't
even consider it flattery-he
said 1t was absurd-when it
was written in the Carolina
papers that Maryland's first
Atlantic Coast Conference title
was the hint of conference
basketball domination by the
TerpS.
mo team ever will dominate
our conference" Millikan said.
Look at North Carolina. They
won the national championship
one year, and with three of the
same starters finished second
in the ACC standings and lost
in the tournament final the
next"
Virginia Could Surprise
Maryland, however, can be
as hopeful as any team in the
conference next season. Look
ing far ahead, and mostly on
paper. the Terps and North
Carolina State figure to be
toughest. North Carolina has
great potential. but. para
doxically. several question
marks. Duke lost its all-senior
team and will be rebuilding.
Virginia, if Herb Busch re-
sists the baseball scouts, is a
real sleeper. Coach Bones Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
MCNEIL, BUNGE BACKBONE
Future Looks Rosy
For Maryland Cogers

, hltlIlcy u WAkc TOICSL odtu Ilc
hoped to turn his 6-17 record
to 17-6 but that's wishful
thinking. South Carolina has
everybody back. and Clemson
its strength back plus good
freshmen.
Maryland loses three starters,
Nick Davis, Tom Young and
John Nacincik, the same as the
Tar Heels and more than any
body else but Duke. But the
TerpS had the bench strength
that made the difference in the
tournament. the best sopho-
mores in tn conference in AL
Bunge and Charley Mcneil,
plus two exceptional holdouts
and freshman potential.
Millikan's pleasant problem
next year will be determining
his starting team. 1t could be
tree tall if Bob Wilson, 6-foot-
10. and Bob Mcdonald, CT, a
pair of Pennsylvanians, team
up with Bunge, 60. and Nc
Neil. 6-6, plus a backcourt man.
Mcdonald, Wilson INFESTED
But while Mcdonald and
Wilson have tremendous high
and prep school backgrounds,
plus a seasons work against
the varsity as red shirts" they
still are INFESTED and cannot
be counted on as yet.
Mcneil and Bunge figure to
be the backbone OF the club. In
the back court, the Terps have
Gene Danko and Jerry Bechtle,
and either could be Maryland's
most exciting player in years.
But they couldn't beat out
Davis and Young this year.
With so many good young
players. Maryland apparently
relaxed on its freshman re-
cruiting last year and may get
help only from Paul JeluS and
Bruce Kalleher. Jelus, who
averaged 20 points for the
frosh, is only 60, but he can
move and jump and may be
helpful.
In addition to Danko and
Bechtle, there's holdover help
in Jim Halleck and Bill Murphy,
who proved they were equal to
greater responsibilities as the
season progressed.
And no mention has been
made of Jerry Shanahan. He
has talent unlimited, but his
patience is limited when it
comes to the finer points of the
game. He's the second man on
the squad to be named after
a television program.
The first was Mcneil. who was
dubbed Wyatt carp" because
he has the lean, hungry look
of a Western cowboy star. and
is the basketball version of a
gunner, meaning he shoots
without persuasion. Abou t
Shanahan they say, Have Gun,
Will Travel"
Schedule Almost Same
The Maryland schedule will
be about the same, IA confer
ence games, plus Kentucky.
Georgetown, George Washing
ton, Navy, two in the Sugar
Bowl tournament and a couple
of others.
The team, which had a 22-7
record including the NCAA re-
gionals, returned to class today
after a hectic past IL days Of
travel and tournaments. Mil
likan will leave tomorrow for
the coaches convention in
Louisville.
The season would not be COM
plete without a word of ad-
miration for Perry Moore.
Perry was a regular last year,
but was bumped this year by
stronger, young players. Perry
is older than the rest at rs,
and told North Carolina sports
writer's he was playing less be
cause we're so deep" But de-
spite personal problems he stuck
it out and gave the team a lift.
He was a good guy to have
around.
Another, and the most i'm
portant reason the Terps will
be powerful again next year. is
that Millikan will be in charge
for the ninth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Virginia Could Surprise
SENATORS

Continued from Page A-1a
seeking, following yesterdays
outburst which catapulted him
into strong contention, would
win the position for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
jamie Calls Crowned
1858 FLA. Sweetheart

The Future Farmers of America,
of Northern High School, held
their Annual Sweetheart Dance
Wednesday evening, April 9th.
jamie Calls, daughter of Mrs.
Marvin Calls, Accident Maryland
was elected the Sweetheart of the
Cove Chapter by F. F. A. MEM
bers. She was crowned Sweetheart
by John Hummel, President of the
F. F. A.
jamie wore a lovely white formal
dress trimmed in pink and carried
a bouquet of white carnations mixed
with pink snapdragons.
The Sweetheart was given a
white rayon F. F. A. Sweetheart
Jacket and a miniature Cow Bell
as favor. JAMES escort was James
Green, senior attending Salisbury
Joint High School.
Six Northern girls were elected
attendants to the Sweetheart. They
were Judy Friend, Helen Smear
man. Ethel Siebert, Juanita Bucket,
Helen Leochel, and Karen Kin
singer. Each attendant was pre-
scented corsage and a miniature
cow bell as favor by the F. F. A.