davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pig. !
AN IA

Oirijanse las consultas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. p. o. Box 3ss
International Airport. Miami as, Fla. Rogamos a los Iectores O
lectoras que ftrmen us cartas on un pseud6nt@o o iniciaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Bonnies and St. Johns
Take ThriIIers in NIT

later with a driving hook shot.
but Joe Gallo retaliated for
the Hawks a minute later.
With 3:15 left. st. Bonaven-
ture ran of eight consecutive
points. Don Newhook connected
for two free throws. Ken Fair
child on a layup, Connors on
a free throw and Sam Stith
topped 1t of with a three
point play.
Connors paced the winners
with 20 points, while Gallo had
% for st. Joseph's.
Break for Redmen
st. johns got its big break
when Utah, leading 1000, failed
to pass the ball in bounds in
the required five seconds. The
Redmen took the ball and set
up Gus Alfieri for a shot from
in close. Alfleri's effort hit the
blackboard and caromed to
Roethel. He spun and let the
pail fly over his head into the
basket as a wildly enthusiastic
student body rushed out onto
the court.
The Skyline Conference club
rallied early In the second half
and outscored the Redmen,
See NIT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

NEW YORK. Mar. is (R.-
Third-seeded st. Bonaventure
blew a 21-point lead but rallied
in the final four minutes and
defeated st. Joseph's of Phila-
delphia, 1915. tonight in the
exciting windup Of a four-game
National Invitation Tourna-
ment program in Madison
Square Garden.
The Bonnies joined st.
Johns Of New York, a ITO
winner over Utah on a last
second basket by Lou Roethel,
in the semifinals.
In first-round games on the
day-night schedule, Xavier Of
Ohio upset Niagara. $3.50. de-
spite a Appoint performance by
Niagara's Boo Ellis. and speedy
Fordham walloped taller st.
Francis (Pa.) $3.50.
Hawks Fight Back
The Bonnies. featuring a
driving attack, raced to a AZ
q lead early in the second half.
But with fiashy Lou Murphy and
Joe Reilly leading the way, the
Hawks tied the score at IS with
5:45 remaining.
John Connors again sent ST..
Bonaventure ahead 10 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Trainer Hirsch Jacobs found
the chillier East just as pleas
ant as the West Coast yester-
day as he saddled Paper Tiger
and then watched the 7-year-
old gelding run like Stymie. his
famed sire. to win the $25, 900
Bowie Handicap.
Bowie's 1920 wind-bitten
fans roared approval as Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Paper Tiger.
rallying from his favorite spot
-last-ran past eight rivals in
the last half-mile to win by two
lengths with Jockey Howard
Grant in the saddle.
Jack j. Amiel's Mr.. Turf. who
set all the pace in the mile
and-a- sixteenth event, finished
second, 2l2 lengths in front
of Wayne Hendricks sur
prising King Challa, light
weighted with 100 pounds. Mrs.
Jan Burke's Field Of Honor, a
beautiful gray colt. failed to
perform to expectations, despite
going off second choice. and
was fourth.
Paper Tiger Pays S4.2O
The favorite players COL
lected $4.20. 1920 and $2.40
across the board on Paper
Tiger, who was the starting
lightweight in the field Of nine
with lis pounds. Mr.. Turf
paid $40 and $3.50 and King
Challa $40.
The crowd was 5000 under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NIT
81. i Bonss.n ~ 10 St. Jo. HtsS 7S
First ROundl :
Fordhsm IS 81. Francis iPa.J 50
NCAA EASTERN REGIONAL
FinaIs)
M.,,'..s sSrAlrs Place; S."S ~,s'a =" =
NCAA MID-EAsT REGIONAL
Kentucky 80 No,rs Dame SO
Third Place.
Indiana 0S Mis- mi (OhlO) 81
NcAA MIDWEST REGIONAL
K.uss. stat. az FINALS o6.,.h0m, 81. q,
cincinnati q lTSlra rls''' Ar1..,.. 81
NCAA WESTERN REGIONAL
Third PlaeeJ
San Francisco 81 Idaho State 81
MARYLAND STATE TOURNAMENT
Glass A Championship
corr =" Gas! q CAI$:sSl S..,' :.
Class G champisnsSIp :"
VIRGINIA STATE TOURNAMENT
Championship
Newport News 80 Granny %
Wpteiield ~ n. G. Glass 81
VIA. GROUP II CHAMPIONSHIP
Parker-Gray 81 BrutOn HEts. 80
MIA PLAYOFFS
Eastern Division Semlhnals
Syracuse ~ PhiladelphIa ~
lsyrscuse leads st-of.ihrss series,
1-0.l
Western Division semiAnaIs
Detroit 100 Cincinnati ~
detroit leads best-of.thrce series,
1-O1.
AIR FORCE TOURNAMENT
tChamplOnshlp)
Sheppard Arb ~ Johnson ABB %
NAIA TOURNAMENT
Third Place.
Texas So. t2l Georgetown CKy.) 100
NIBL
Bartiesville 118 - Kansas CITY %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Kentucky Routs
4art6a.1 s5,fgc
Irish, 1856;
|Hatton Stars

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. is
(R.-Fired-up Kentucky led
by Vernon Hatton, ran away
from Notre Dame tonight. 80
Sc. to win the NCAA Mideast
regional basketball playof.
The Wildcats now move TO
the national semifinals next
FRIDAY at Louisville, where they
have to get by Temple If they
are to add to their record of
three NCAA championships.
Indiana defeated Miami of
Ohio, 1891, in q consolation
game to decide third place in
the regional.
Kentucky. driving hard and
screening well on offense while
containing Notre Danes dou-
ble-post offense. gained the lead
for keeps at SIS.
After leading 43-41 at half
time, Kentucky turned the
game into a runaway midway
through the last half. After an
exchange left it 50-38, Hatton,
who scored 26 points, hit twice
and Kentucky was on its way
to a 63-42 margin with Gal to
go. The senior guard continued
to fire the Kentucky attack
until subs took over for both
See KENTUCKY, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Paper Tigers Rally
7 axes Bowie CAP

last week end and betting also
was lower. with $1,602.826 be-
ing wagered. Stormy weather
in the New York AND North
ern New Jersey area discour-
aged many fans from those
points.
1t was only last Tuesday
that Jacobs saddled Promised
Land for mis- victorious race In
Santa Anita's $100,O00-added
San Juan Capistrano Handi-
cap. Hirsch was still receiving
congratulations yesterday on
Promised Lands victory, but
he took no credit for Paper
Tigers triumph.
White Prepares Winner
His assistant trainer. Frank
White, who wintered a division
of Jacobs Stable at Bowie. pre-
pared the old gelding sired by
Stymie. Just a day before.
White had remarked that the
horse twas never sharper and
he was not exaggerating
Paper Tiger did not require
the sting of Grants whip when
making his run. He moved for
ward with ground-eating strides
that left little doubt even in the
early stretch that he would win
with ease.
"He ran terrific. At the half
mile pole I asked him to run
a little. I never touched him =
Just kept tagging him." Grant,
See BOWIE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Nv n star stan Writer

~ = otoA 9toA Wf'Ni
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. Is
Temples fast-breaking Owls
flashed past Dartmouth. $3.50,
before 12.l00 fans here tonight
to advance to the NCAA semi
finals against Kentucky next
Friday at Louisville, KY.
Guy Rodgers, thu Owls ALL
American, set up Temples 25th
straight triumph with another
of his slick ball-handling, play
making demonstrations. Temple
was ahead by 10 points at half
time and scored in spurts in the
second half to stay in command
all the way.
Maryland snapped out Of a
listless performance in the last
seven minutes to salvage a So
SIS consolation victory over
Manhattan in the preliminary,
No Scare for Owls
Temple, which was one shot
away from losing to Maryland
last night, had no such scare
against the Ivy League cham
pions.
The Owls peppered Dart
mouths zone defense from the
outside. with Rodgers. Bill
Kennedy and Mel Brodsky
hitting consistently, Most of
their scoring was done from the
outside or on the fast break,
for Dartmouth had too much
height for the Owls inside.
Rudy Larusso, the lumber
ing, Unconditional. g. foot y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Temple Outc!osses
Dartmouth, $3.50;
Terp Rally Wins

giant. gave Dartmouth a ire
mendouS edge OF the back
boards, coming up with 81 re-
bounds, more than double any
body else's total. and helping
the Indians to q CLAP edge on
the boards. He also was the
games top scorer with 10
points.
Rodgers Leads Way
The showboating Rodgers
topped Temple with II. Brod-
sky had is. Jay Norman IA
and Kennedy 10.
It was a team triumph for
the Owls, superbly coached by
the veteran Harry Litwack.
Dartmouth had only a Z
for-33 shooting percentage in
the first half. partly because
it was of and partly because
the. Owls are tough defensively.
The Owls opened up q quick
l5-point edge in the second
half, and saw it cut to nine
before Rodgers and Brodsky
raced them out of trouble.
Maryland had to rally to
win the consolation.
Young Leads Terps
Tom Young, 25-year-old
service returnee, kept the
stumbling Terps in the ball
game and spanked the come
back that erased Manhattan's
10-point lead with seven min
utes to play. Young's ball steal
ing and his movements on the
See MARYLAND, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Gets
40 Shutout
For Presidents

Substitute Goalie Norm De-
Felice turned in a sparkling 40
shutout against the Johnstown
Jets at Uline Arena last night
as the Washington Presidents
tied the Eastern Hockey League
playoffs at two games apiece.
The 25-year-old DeFelice,
who played several games for
the National League Boston
Bruins last season, was play
ing his third game for the
Presidents, filling in for the
injured Nick Pidsodny.
The two teams will have a
f1ve-day breather from their
torrid series which resumes at
Ullne Arena Friday night. The
sixth game is scheduled for
Johnstown Saturday night. and
a seventh, If necessary, will be
played here a week from to-
night.
First Score Early
DeFelice kicked the puck
out of his net 20 times as the
Presidents we're scoring two
goals in the first period, and
once in each of the last two
stanzas.
The Presidents jumped on
Johnstown Goalie George Kemp
early in the game when Capt.
Marcel Clements. standing at
the crease, slapped in a short
pass from Jean Leclerc after
only SO seconds of play.
Twelve minutes later, Leclerc
stretched Washington's lead to
20 when he beat Kemp easily
from the corner of the net
while the Jets were skating a
player short.
The Jets pressed the attack
in the second period but were
unable to penetrate the de-
lenses set up by DeFelice and
Defensemen Steve Brklacich,
Lloyd Hinchberger and Moose
Lallo. DeFelice was forced to
make IA saves during the hectic
period.
Kuzma Gets Two
Midway in the stanza, Steve
Kuzma picked up the puck at
his own blue line and skated
through the entire Johnstown
team and around Defenseman
See PRESIDENTS, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

winner Bruce Loser--Minnick.
HBP-By Bunning (Chrisleyl: ~
Abernathy Veal. U--Btewart. Berry.
Mckinley. T>--2..u. A-l,f4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Kansas State
Tops Cowboys;
Oscar Gets s.

LAWRENCE, Kans., Mar. Is
R.-Kansas State. capitalizing
on its superior height and dead
ly accuracy from beneath the
basket. tonight won the NCAA
Midwest regional basketball
championship with a 69-57 de-
ciSion over Oklahoma State.
Bob Boozer. one of three
Kansas State Wildcats standing
6-foot-8 or higher. paced the
Big Eight champions into the
national semiflnalS to be played
in Louisville next Friday. They
will meet the winner of the
Seattle California game.
Boozer, making 70 per cent of
his shots in the first half, ended
up with 26 points. He also
Joined with Jack Parr and Wally
Franks in sweeping both back
boards.
Oscar Sets Record
Before the WILDCATS earned
their trip to Louisville. ALL
America Oscar Robertson of
Cincinnati thrilled the capacity
crowd of $1,000 with an NCAA
tournament scoring record. The
Bearcat ace Tailed Sc points in
yleading his team over Arkan-
sas. 1882. for third place.
Oklahoma State had only g.
foot-8 Arlen Clark to counter
the big and powerful Wildcats.
He scored "a points.
For a little more than 10
minutes of the first period it
looked as If Oklahoma State
might make a battle of it. With
seven minutes left in the OPEN
ing session the score was 1928.
wildcats Take Charge
Then Roy DEWITT took charge
and Joined Parr and Boozer in
giving Kansas State a 1881
halftime advantage. The Wild
cats continued to widen the
margin in the second half.
Robertson, the Nations lead
ing scorer. broke the record of
48 made by Hal Lear of Tenn
See KANSAS STATE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Tigers Big Eighth Downs Griffs;
Paper TigerWins Bowie Handicap
Slams
Big Double in
% Victory
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer


LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 15.--
Frank Boiling doomed q bases
loaded double OF the centerfield
fence to trigger a four-run
defamation during the eighth
inning today as the Tigers de-
feated the Senators, 7-3.
Bolling's blast. delivered on
Don Minnick with one out,
provided two runs and led to
two more as Detroit cracked q
3-3 game wide open with the
aid Of shoddy Washington
fielding.
Hal Griggs, Of all people, and
Whitley Herzog, likewise un-
accustomed to the experience,
crashed home runs for the
Senators.
Griggs' sock over the leftfield
fence in the third inning OF
20-game winner Jim Burning
tied the score at ii, and
Herzog's poke over the right
field wall of Bob Bruce in the
eighth knotted it at 3-3.
Bridges Opens Gates
There was quick disintegra-
ton in the bottom of the
eighth. Rocky Bridges. usually
reliable shortstop. opened the
gates for the Tigers big inning
when he allowed Gus Zernial'S
grounder to scoot between his
legs. Lou Skizas plopped down
Ia bunt and Minnick unwisely
threw to second in an attempt
to force Reno Bertoia, running
for Zernial. The throw was late
and both runners were safe.
Jim Hogan moved both run.
ners along with a sacrifice and
the bases were damned when
Charley Maxwell, batting for
Bruce, was purposely passed.
That left it up to Boiling. and
his response was a drive over
the retreating figure of Albie
Pearson in center.
Coot Veal brought Maxwell
across with a squeeze bunt
down the flrst-baSe line. and
Boiling scored when Harvey
Kuenn's grounder took a wick
ed hop of Bridges face.
Liner Ends Threat
The Senators tried to stir
up something in the ninth
against Chuck Daniel. Bridges
walked with one out and Jim
Lemon delivered a pinch single.
but John Schaive's liner was
grabbed by Boiling. whose flip
to Gail Harris caught Lemon
OF first base for a doubleplay.
The Tigers nicked Griggs for
q run in the first inning with
two out when Kuenn and AL
Kaline walked and Ray Boone
drilled a single to center.
Griggs' homer leveled the
game and the Senators snatched
a 2-1 lead in the fourth after
Neil Chrisley doubled to center.
Roy Sievers and Clint Courtney
walked to fill the bases with
none out, but the only run
materialized when Norm Eau
chin flied deep to center. Har-
mon Killebrew and Bridges
were famed by Burning.
Tigers Pull Even
The Tigers tied it at % in
the bottom of the fourth after
Boone walked. Zernial famed.
but Sklzas singled to center,
Boone hating at second. Eau
chin sco0ped up Charley Lau's
grounder and forced Skizas at
second, but Bridges return
throw was wide for an error.
enabling Boone to score.
Detroit moved in front with
a run of Ted Alternately in the
seventh. The sidearming right
handler filled the bases with one
out by yielding singles to Bruce
and Boiling and nicking Veal
with a pitch. Bruce scored
when Kuenn forced Veal.
HerZog's homer with two out
See SENATOR'S. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BULLE TIN
Dons Win PreIim

SAN FRANCISCO up. -
San Francisco won third
place in the NCAA Western
Regional basketball playOff
by beating Idaho State. 81
81. Seattle and California
met in the title game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YFsTFRDAv

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. z; washington 3.
New York. o. IT, Louis. ..
Milwaukee. 5: Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, y. Philadelphia. .
Cleveland-San Francisco, rain.
Chicago IA 4. Los Angeles 3.
Kansas City, s.: Pittsburgh. 4.
st. Louis "B" r. Cincinnati b" a
tiel.
chicaRo M. 3; Baltimore. z.
GAMES TODAY
TIGERS Senators at Orlando.
Eedlegs.cardinals az Tampa,
Dodgers.Red Sox at Miami
Brayes-Yankees at st. Petersburg.
Phillies-Pirates At Fort Myers.
Giants.Indians at Los Angeles.
White sox-A's At West Palm Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
NIGHT BASEBALL

chies ..., a. -99 90 d d0o o09-5 l2 /
Keegan, Mcdonald l4), Howell ~
and Lollar; kip, L. Sherry az. Will
liams lS) and Roseboro. Friol "a.
Winning pitcher-Keegan. Losing
pitcher-Kipp.
Home run-Los Angeles. Gentle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
DETROIT

SINGLED for Griggs In bth; . Walked
for Burning In 5th; 3 Ran for Zerniai
IN sth: 4 Walked for Bruce in 9Th;
Singled for Minnick In 9th
WASHINGTON Dol 100 0tO--3
DETROIT 100 100 l4x-- Z
E-Killebrew, Bridges l2). Taylor.
27-l1 DP--Killebrew 10 Schaive:
skizas 10 Boiling to Harris Bolline 20
Harris LOB WASHINGTON z. De-
troit. y.
Hogan, Veal. SF--zauehin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Small Town Merchandising

There are several reasons why shopping
in Caldwell is advantageous One is that the
relationship between customer and the mer-
chant is much more personal than can be
found elsewhere. This simplifies the task of
getting cooperation from the two groups. You
know the merchant by name. and they in
turn know you as a valued customer They
will give that extra consideration because of
this relationship.
Another good reason for shopping at
home is that you are guaranteed satisfaction
and if you are not completely satisfied, you
can return the merchandise and the local
merchant will personally take care of the ad-
justment SO that all concerned are happy
with the transaction. This couples with the
fact that shopping now for many items you
will went later, YOU will have choice selec-
tionS Of fine merchandise without the bother
of large crowds, and in many instances the
local merchants have convenient lay-a-ways
plans for your holiday buying.
Sure, we know that lots of folks will be
visiting the city stores and there will be lots
of buying done there But we urge you to
check comparable merchandise, and when al
all possible, give the local merchant the
break first to make the sale. 1t kinda pays
dividends in many ways since the people OF
Caldwell and community are only those who
are really interested in seeing this area pro-
gress and grow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
"A: {f R;iiEIIf':z
b W y. A.
The Right To Vote To Work

great issue before the voters of Ohio tins 1a God gave
the h TO work has been taken away from great
number Who away? Who the people VINO tnk ty are
they who think they can push goa aside
and determine who work and who shall not!
During the prohibition great gang OF hooos snared
at the law and virtually the law unto themselves After poh
hilton was removed large number OF the outlaws and
the labor unions ana IN many cases TOOK
them over They have the power to upset the en-
tire national
Thev are the bunch that oppose the Right to Work Law
Of course hev do fighting 1t with all the power
at their command. .,.
hope pray enough union members get their eyes open
before for the Right to Work
Cur Constitution every the right to vote That
citizen the rght 10 work
thirds of the states vote for the Right to
the law of the land When that time comes
honest the right honest living without
paying tribute night riders hoodlums
No opposed that has clean and
union done much to establish Our high
honest members
hang heads in shame at the their union run 1t
the clean their various
unions
know any place is trying dissolve the unions
the be honestly for the good
being done there would be no need
right law. AS is the time has when
thing should be done at the next election by
making this fine law the law of the state
Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Increased Pensions

clude widows, children and parents of de-
ceased workers.
In ALL some 926 residents of Noble coun-
ty have been receiving pension checks that
total $492000 year.
This was considerably greater than in
the prior year, when it amounted to 1914 1000.
The increase, 56.6 percent, was large in
comparison with the United States rise, 25.4
percent, and whit that in the State of Ohio,
22.4 percent.
At the present time some rs million per-
sons in the United States are employed in
jobs covered by social security and over II
million others are drawing retirement
checks. These payments come from the OASI
fund, to which they and their employers reg
ularly contributed during their working
years
The Importance of this type of insurance
is becoming more and more apparent, states
Evan Clague U. S. Department of Labor of
ficial, because the proportion of people liv-
ing to the retirement age is growing larger
The combination Of longer life span
and earlier retirement means that the retire
ment years are becoming more important
part of mans existence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

With weather indicating that fall is very
near, it means that before you know it, the
heavy merchandising season in preparation
for Christmas will soon be with us, and folks
will be seeking the best possible products of
quality at the best possible price
The merchants of Caldwell will again be
faced with that small city dilemma They
will be faced with seeing their neighbors and
customers trek off to the big city to save a
few cents on an item Actually the Caldwell
merchant may have the same item on his dis
play counters "for less money" but the Gus
toner will go to the city.
In Caldwell the merchants have to COM
pete with the merchants of GAINESVILLE
Marietta Cambridge, and Columbus, and
most of them will readily admit that it is
sometimes difficult assignment, yet they go
about it with technique that brings interest
and understanding to the advantage Of shop
ping at home
During this coming busy season, when
you will be wanting many items for gifts, for
home use, for family members, we suggest
that first of all, you visit Caldwell stores
Look at the merchandise carefully, note the
brand names, the price, the quality, and then
make your trip to the big city, where we
would like for you to also make the compari-
son. In many cases you will find that the
merchant right here in Caldwell is the best
source of supply with values that you are in
terested in.