davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WlLMAN

long before they became good
strike bowlers. The good bowl
er rarely misses q spare. where
as the average bowler will
usually miss one or two or
more. each game.
The first step In successful
spare shooting Is TO decide
what angle Is best. For In
stance, we show the 2-4-5 spare
today being shot from the left
so the ball hooks into the IA
The 2-pin will knock over the 5.
This spare also can be shot
from the right. angling the
ball across and into the as
pocket. The 2-pin should take
out the I.
In this spare shot, as with
all others, decide FIRST on the
best angle. Then concentrate
completely on the shot at hand.
Develop accuracy. You can't
get along without II for top
notch shooting. Once you feel
that you're able to control the
ball. strikes will be easy.
For other spare shooting
tips. get my pamphlet How TO
Pick Up Spares. It's yours
for 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope sent TO
Joe Wilman. care this paper.
lcopyrieht, 1858. John ,. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

nonomous with championship
golf q generation ago. Gene
won the National Open and
PGA titles in 1879. the Pea
again the next year In 1913.
and the National and British
Opens in 1882. His FIRST VIC
tory in the Seniors was In 1884
when II was q 5l-hole event.
Caught Dutra ON yth
Yesterday Sarazen caught the
faltering Dutra on the NTH
hole with q S-foot birdie putt.
But he still was a stroke be-
hind Sheppard.
He pulled even with Sheppard
on No. 7. where both caught
traps. Sheppard took q DOGGY
but Sara1en got q par with q
neat blast shot inches from
the cup. Sarazen moved ahead
on the next hole with an o-foot
birdie putt and padded his mar
gin on the back nine.
Earlier. Tom Mahan Of Bev-
erly. Mass. shot a hole-in-one
on the l59-yard sixth hole. a
par 3. Mahan drove with O 7
iron.
He said II was the sixth ace
Of his career and his third In
the past two months. Mahan
finished In q tie for 10th place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

tened In one round by Nino
valdes Of Cuba last year. should
lose. then the London plum
may 90 to an American. And
he could be none other than
Pete Rademacher. the 1856
Olympic champion. Pete was
stopped in six rounds by Pat
terson at Seattle last August
but had Floyd on the deck FIRST.
"I'd love the chance" said
Rademacher. who has been
budding with D'Amato and
Levene in the last few days.
Pete. incidentally. said he
still hopes to 60 through with
. European tour this February
and March.
Erskine. q Welshman. Is S.
foot-ll and weighs l96. He
has a 32-l-l record with 10
knockouts. The Valdes debacle
was his only loss.
II Patterson and Erskine
should smash through the III"
barrier and get 10 meet on the
banks Of the Thames. II will
be the FIRST heavyweight title
fight to be held outside the
United States in IS years. In
1888. Primo Camera outpointed
Pauline U1cudun. the Basque
woodchopper. In Rome.
Old London hasn't had q
world heavyweight title scrap
in so years. Back in 1905
Tommy Burns knocked Out
Jack Palmer In the fourth
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
NCAA Group to Open
N HEARINGS Tomorrow

KANSAS CITY. Jan. % A1.--
Plans for the 1858 television
program for college football viii
be made by the television COM
nittee Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association meeting in
Chicago tomorrow through FRI
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
|NFL, Players
|ToMeet Again
On Pensions

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, "a tP).
Commissioner Bert Bell Of
the National Football League,
Creighton Miller. attorney for
the Players Association. and a
committee Of owners will meet
with ut least three insurance
company representatives here
tomorrow to discuss problems
involved In the establishment
of q player pension plan.
The meeting will come on
the heels OF q gathering yes
terday In which the baseball
pension plan was studied BY
Bell. Miller. three club ofiicials
ard three players. Bin Howton
Of the Green Bay Packers.
Kyle Rote Of the New York
Giants and Bill Pellineton Of
the Baltimore Colts. Repre-
senting the league were Art
Rooney. owner Of the Pitts
burgh Steelers; Joe Donoghue.
secretary-treasurer Of the Phil
Iadelphia Eagles. and Yelling
ton Mara. one Of the owners
Of the Giants.
Bell said he allowed the
players and Miller TO do most
Of the talking. He said that
John Gable Of Cleveland, Henry
j. Miller and Bill Dudley. all
insurance company represent-
atives. win meet with the COM
mittee tomorrow 70 "see II a
feasible retirement program
can be worked out" Dudley Is
the former Pittsburgh Steelers'
and Redskins back.
Howton. president Of the
players group. said discussions
yesterday conferred around the
baseball pension plan. He
pointed out that major league
baseball players contribute 81
. day during the season and
that the balance Of their pen
sion money comes from tele-
vision revenue received for the
All-Star Game and the World
Series. He said pro football
players were agreeable to a
similar contxibutory plan with
most Of the revenue coming
from various league activities
such as the championship
game. An-Star Game and the
All-Pro Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
BEFORE LONDON HTLE FIGHT
Peterson May Have
Tuneup Bout in u. S.

NEW YORK. Jan. 40 R.--
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson. Il turns out today.
may have q "tuneup" fight In
the United States before going
to London TO risk his title In
June against Joe Erskine. or
maybe someone else.
This was the latest develop
ment In the mysterious maneu-
verings Of secretive Gus DAM
alto. manager Of the a3-year-old
Patterson. This may come as q
bit Of q shock 10 old London
town. which thought yesterday
1t had the champions next title
defense al wrapped up.
.DAmato. asserting that he
feared sabotage" from the In
ternational Boxing Club with
which he Il feuding. declined 70
say who. when or where In re-
CARDS 10 the title fight In the
United States.
Wants Floyd Fully Prepared
II would like to get Floyd q
tuneup fight without risking
the title but q heavyweight al
ways has his title on the line"
D,Amato said. This statement
was issued some 10 hours after
he had announced agreement
on the London June venture In
a Joint statement with British
Promoter Harry Levene.
81 would like Floyd to get
the United States fight because
Erskine is . very good fighter
and I want Floyd fully pre-
pared" D'Amato said. who
with? ! don't want TO say. But
you know I've got at least I'VE
offers for nights in this coun-
try"
D'Amato indicated the fight
If made-might be held in
late April because he has COM
mitted the champion TO box a
three-round exhibition In Lon
don's Empress Hall March IS
for Levene.
Even the London title fight
is shrouded with Ifs
Could BE Rademaeher
Erskine. 24-year-old British
Empire champion. Is first In
line for the London engage
ment. But he must beat Inge-
mar Johansson. Sweden's Eu-
ropean titleholder. at Gothen-
burg. Sweden. February al.
II Erskine. who was fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
To Play In England
DeIony Alters octics, Plans
Try for Mile Mark at Boston

BOSTON. Jan. 20 R.-Ire-
lands Ron Delany may scrap
his basic running philosophy
and try for an indoor mile rec
ord OF the Boston "A track
meet Saturday at the garden.
Delany. winner OF all II Of
his indoor mile efforts In Amer
lea by running just fast enough
to win. has shown a change OF
heart
I'm certainly Shooting for
the indoor record. because
have only a few more races TO
run in this country and would
like to leave the fans something
tos remember" the sprint-fin-
ishlng Dublin ace said on his
entry.
WIN cloney. chairman Of the
Bottom IA Games Committee,
sand Delany stayed right on
top Of the pace at Philadel-
phia last week and took the
lead much earlier than Is his
custom"
Delany. a Villanova senior,
told Cloney:
"You know, this may be my
last appearance In Boston. I'd
like to give them q good one"
Because OF his technique Of
racing the man and not the
watch. Delaney has come close
TO Gunnar nelson's three-year-
old indoor mark Of 4:o3.e only
once.
That was In Chicago last
March when Burr Grim OF
Maryland forced Delany TO a
l:03.8 effort TO beat him.
That clocking matched the
second fastest Of all indoor
miles which Yves Santee first
ran'1n the Boston IA meet in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Pielufe % Peae Az


ciated Press poll. which Is
based on games through last
Saturday--were being outrun
at Duke. longshot Houston
clipped sixth-ranked Oklahoma
State. which had won IL
straight. 1904. Georgia Tech
walloped eighth-ranked Ken.
lucky. 7i-h3. -
That leaves Temple. ranked
No. II at 1874 with the top
winning streak (i2l and un-
tested st. Johns Of BROOKLYN.
ranked 18th. the only unbeat-
en- team t9-0l in major play.
Both were idle last night
Pressure Not 10 Blame
There was some talk that II
was a jinx that stopped the
Mountaineers. but West Vir-
ginia Coach Freddie Schaus
had a better explanation:
I'VE didn't shoot or run
enough. The pressure don't
beat US. Duke did" said Schaus
who has lost five Of six games
with the Blue Devils since he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
THE EVENING STAR A-23
Washington, D c ~
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1888

1870. - 80 y -, - 80
Center. Teams will shoot SAT-
urday and Sunday and Febru-
ary 9 and Q. with doubles and
singles slated February i5-l6
and 1913.
Julie Singer viii be the star
on Bowl the Champ" at
WMAL-Tv Saturday opposing
Malcolm Booher Of the HI
Skor Wednesday Mixed League.
Lou Rose, Greenway National:
Peggy Willis. Hyattsville Wom-
ems Independent and Joe Stri-
Yak. Patent Once.
The jackpot now contains
5000. II was missed Saturday
by Hank Hendrickson and Eli
mer Jones, each Of whom won
six games from Harold Innan.
Big Hal. far on form with q 90,
yielded I'VE frames to Ben
Franklin and three TO Mrs.
Teresa Durham.
For the first time In It's S.
year history. the American
Bowling Congress has closed
entries ahead Of schedule. En-
tries for a few scattered dou-
bles and singles openings will
be accepted through February
IL. the original team deadline.
Frank Baker. executive secre-
tary. announced that s.42l
team entries had been pro-
cessed for the tournament
opening at Syracuse. N. Y.
March 20. The record Of $3.50
was set in 1858 when the tour
nament was held in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The AssoeIate,i Pr,,s

:. NEW YORK. jimmy Archer. 1854
&c., h,y YS S.S S SS,poi ne: Danny Russo
ToRoNTo @cieorgs chuvalo. eOs,s
Toronto outpointed Julio MederoS
NEW oRLEAss,--Blly Lynch, Mart.
Nsv rIssn. VI'pc'n Met.h nndrs. sIoSn
PROVIDENCE. n. I-Rudoiph Bent
l52, British Honduras. ottpOinted
OTIS Woodward. 1850. New York tel,
BEAUMONT. Tex Ray Rictasl 1873,
bupas. 1850, New Orleans ii0j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The Bowlers Victory Legion
tournament Is truly hot stun
at the Greenway Bowl. Julie
Singer. oreenvay director,
rigged up . Thermometer" 70
keep tabs on the entry, with
the figure 900 at the top. but
1t appears he'll need 70 length
en- the stem. Up 70 yesterday
the total had reached 6if. Just
one short Of the entire Green
way entry Of last year.
with nearly two weeks To
CO." julie said today. we're
certain to bust that thefmome-
ter" He credits the 0reenway
showing largely 10 hts assistant
Woody Woodland.
Names Of men with 40 o.
better. including handicap, and
women with $50 and up. are
posted. Based on last year;
prize list. Singer figures he has
at least Is potential winners
and points out that nearly oil
are bowiers with modest aver
ages.
hAfk
One Of the seasons most con.
sistent performances was that
Of Sara Beck. whose STA was
high scratch for women in the
Old Dominion Handicap. She
shot three has. . lis and .
lit.
- -
Elizabeth Barger. who usual
ly Is satisfied with nothing less
than victory. appeared quite
happy to finish second In the
United States Classic at Bla-
densburg. The Baltimore star,
who underwent an operation in
November and returned TO CON-
petition only two weeks ago,
might have won but for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

nun Of three spares In the
final game.
II was the first time in years.
she said, that fatigue affected
her bowling. She wore q wrist
brace.
Three Of the happiest women
IN the tournament were Mabel
Schatz. who shot the high
game Of ie2 IN tying for eighth:
Edie Adams. who finished 18th
with . 1T average. and Rita
WEIGH, who shared q block
prize with q game Of l55 and
beat 900 for the first time with
$40. II was their first appear
ances In the Classic.
Ginnie Sicgel got nowhere In
the tournament. but didn't
come away empty handed. She
won . wager with Mrs. Barger
by shooting SIS in the final
block against 500 for the re-
doubtable '"Toots."
Maxine Allen Of Durham.
N. c.. once No. / In the national
rankings. takes less time TO
aim q ball than any other
woman bowler this reporter
has seen. Obviously of form
In the Classic. she nevertheless
managed to hit the payof.
Ida Simmons Slack OF Nor
folk. seven times ranked No. 1,
has dropped 20 pounds, with a
doctors decree TO shed that
much more.
Frances Wilson, needing q
triple in the last box to win
the Classic. plucked the middle
as clean as a whistle.
$50
The Washington Tenpin As
ISOLATION will hold Its cham
pionships starting at noon Sat-
urday at the Greenbelt Bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Southern Methodist
To PIuy use on Grid

Los ANGELES. Jan. % (A1.
Southern California viii play
Southern Methodist q home
and-home football series start
ing September 80. 1861. In Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Jesse Hin. use athletic direc-
tor. said the 1862 game win be
played in Dallas September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
NFL DRAFT

Conthnue0 from rage Az.
ers were drafted In the early
rounds. Ed Rutsch. George
Washington's 250-pound tackle,
was taken by the Bears for fu-
ture delivery as he Is only q
junior. The champion Detroit
Lions got Harold Outten, Viz
ginia guard. who once starred
at Alexandria's George WASH
ington High School. Another
Virginia player. Tackle John
Diehl. was picked by Baltimore
The Colts also acquired John
Samples. feet Negro back from
Maryland State. due to a deal
which gave them Pittsburgh's
seventh-round selection. The
Giants took End Vernon
Vaughn OF Maryland State.
Among the nationally known
players drafted today were
Bobby Gordon. Tennessee's star
tailbaek. who went to the Car
dinals. and Merrill Douglas.
Utah back. who was picked by
the Bears. Douglas was one OF
the standouts in the Vests
victory over the East in the
San Francisco Shrine game.
while Gordon led the volun-
teers to victory over Texas
AIM in the Gator Bowl.
Hillsdele Star Claimed
Another. bowl performer who
went early despite the fact he
played with q small, little
known school. was Doug Maj
son Of Hillsdale CMichJ Col
lege. Maison. q cousin Of Al
Dorow. former Redskins quar-
terback. was picked by the
Packers on the seventh round.
Maison proved his class be-
fore the Nations TV fans In
the Holiday Bowl game against
Pittsburg tKans.D State College
at st. Petersburg. Fla. Pitts
burg led. 900. after 10 min
utes Of play before Maison and
Hillsdale got started. Maison
passed for three touchdowns
and scored one. but Hillsdale
lost. 1925. Maison completed
% Of 40 passes for sos yards.
The Cleveland Browns and
Los Angeles Rams both ac-
CURED two players on the NTH
round rs q result OF previous
deals. Cleveland took two ends,
Darrell Funston Of College OF
Pacific and Jim Gibbons, Iowa
star who was mentioned prom
inently in All-American selec-
tons. The Rams got Prank
Woidzik. Buffalo tackle. and
John Baker. also q tackle from
North Carolina College.
Tomorrow. with the draft on,
Of the way. club owners and
their lieutenants will take w
proposed revisions in the draft
playing rules. bylaws and de-
mands Of the Players Associa-
ton.
Early Draft May Go
George Marshall. president OF
the Redskins. wants TO limit the
draft to IS men. He even urged
that the cutback be invoked al
today's session. Another pro-
posal would cut team rosters
from IS TO 80 men.
There is q good chance mai
the preliminary four round
draft. which had It's inception
during the war with the All.
America Conference. will be
junked after this year. But the
suggestion that the schedule be
increased from IL to IL league
games appears certain to gel
the brushoff.
Off-the-record discussions OF
American-Canadian football re.
llationships are anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
West Virginia Stopped
BY Blue Devils Running

took over at West Virginia In
1854. ss94
West Virginia had the edge
from the field, hitting n field
goals to Dukes rs. But the
Blue Devils connected on 20
Of rs free throws while West
VIRGINIA was blowing eight
OF %. ns4
Dukes 6-foot-5 Paul Schmidt
also helped get the Job done,
bird dogging clio Lloyd Shar-
rar. the big man OF the South
ern Conference champs. Shar-
rar. hero OF two close calls for
the MountAineers against VII
lanova. 1878. and Richmond,
1910. SHARED only Il re-
bounds and scored only nine
points.
Schmidt scored only IL
points. but there was no need
for more. All but two Of Dukes
seven players scored--and those
i've hit double figures. Jim
Newcome was high with 20.
Bob Smith scored "A and
Jerry West 20 for the Noun
taineers. who got their first
lead. 50-4s, with nine minutes
gone in the second half. But
with little more than six min
utes left. a jump shot by Bobby
Joe Harris gave the lead TO
Duke for keeps at 60-59.
Houston. now 6-8, handed
Oklahoma State its first defeat
since q season-opening setback
by Kansas. with a tight zone
defense and q brilliant two
man performance from Russ
Boone and Ed Erickson. They
scored 40 points between them
t23 by Boone, and split ~ re-
bounds.
Tech Jolts Kentucky
Georgia Tech. winning six OF
its last seven, gained q share
Of the Southeastern Conference
lead with Kentucky by running
the Wildcats unbeaten league
record. Two little guys. Terry
Randall. with Is. and Bud
Blemker. with 81. led the En-
gineers.
Kentucky. nov 1874. scored
only 10 points in the last 20
minutes and fell short Of IS
points for only the second time
in l23 games since the end Of
the l95i-s2 season.
Jack Kubiszyn scored Il
points as Alabama mauled How
ard. 1854. Mississippi State
defeated Southeastern Louisi-
ana, 1851. with Bailey Howell
counting IS. Georgia whipped
South Carolina. 1868. despite
Dick Prater's IS points.
North Texas State. a loser In
its first seven games as q new
conner TO the Missouri Valley
Conference. surprised Tulsa.
59-S7. on q jump shot by sub
Jim Rainbolt with Is seconds
left.
Ohio State came from behind
and stood of a Purdue rally
that counted seven points in the
last 20 seconds for a 1919 VIC
tory and second place In the
Big Ten. Willie Merriweather
was tops with 20 for Purdue.
Northwestern belted Minnesota
SS-76.
Joe Viviano. high with %,
scored 10 consecutive points
that bagged a 1866 victory for
Xavier of Ohio against LaSalle
Seattle defeated Santa Clara,
1851. although Elgin Baylor
was held TO % points by a zone
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Baylor Coptoin

WACO. TEX, Jan. % R.-
Bobbie Jack Oliver. veteran
catcher and first baseman from
Abilene. Tex. has been elected
captain of the 1858 Baylor UNI
versity baseball team. Oliver ID
q pro prospect in both football
and baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

SENIOR GOLF CHAMP AGAIN
Sorozen Still Gets
Thrills With Victories

DUNEDIN. Fla. Jan. 20 tP1.
"A brilliant last-round rally
gave Gene Sarazen Of German
town. N. Y. his second PGA
Seniors golf championship yes
terday with . 73-71-74-T0-2Ss
total.
ITS nice to win q tourna-
ment" said the chunky man
in the traditional knickers. who
started out i've strokes on the
pace and finished three shots
ahead or the field.
It's been so long. I didn't
know I'd get such q kick out Of
winning at S."
When Sarazen teed of he
was in . tie for fourth place.
I'VE strokes behind Mortie Du-
ira Of Calexico. Calf. who had
led all the way. He was three
shots behind Ed Burke Of New
Haven. Conn. and two behind
Charles Sheppard Of West
Newton, Mass.
But while Sayazen was firing
his two-under-par 10. Shep-
pard was taking q rs for 291.
Burke a 7s for 293. and Dutra
an 81 for 295.
Bill Black Of Ludington.
Mich. shot a rs TO tie Burke
for third place and Jules Blan-
ton Of West Palm Beach slipped
in with q 70 for 2e4 and fifth
place. dropping Dutra into a
tie for sixth with Al Watrous,
the defending champion from
Birmingham Mich. and three
others. Par Tor the 6.5S9-yard
Pea National course Is 1851
IA.
To Play In England
In addition to his $1,000 prize
money SaraEen gets an ex-
pense-paid trip to England to
meet the Empire champion for
the Internatio nal Seniors
crown.
The name sarazen was sy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

TODAY's SCHEDULE
Philadelphia W. 81. Louis 81 New
Syracuse ct New YORK.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
New York. li3s Minneapolis. 102.
T0M0RR0W's sCHEDULk
st. Louis ct Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

BUDAPEST. Jan. % Up
United States authorities. on
order from Washington. have
refused a visa 10 Istvan Roz-
savoelgyi, Hungarian world rec
ord holder for the 1000. $500
and 2,000-meter runs.
He had been invited to par
ticipate in four meets, includ-
Ing the American indoor cham
pionships February %. No rea-
son was given for the refusal.
Richard Selby. jr.. United
States vice consul. explained
to the Hungarian that he would
not get the visa In time for the
first meet, the Boston IA
Games, scheduled Saturday,
and there was no indication n
IL might be granted later.
The ofiicial news agency NIT
said Rozsavoelgyi then decided
to cancel the trip altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
py the AasoeIalsd prom

Time finally ran out on West
virginia's basketball team last
night as unranked Duke. 7-5
for the season. put the axe TO
the Mountaineers' l4-gam E
winning streak with q 1860 up
set that was the No. ] shocker
on q night Of surprises.
While the Mountaineers- top
ranked again In today's Assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Shooting spares Ia q must"
in building up your average. I
always preach TO my classes
that the easiest way 10 add 10
pins to your average is TO con-
vert one spare more per game
that you're now missing.
The bowling stars you see on
televislon are all excellent spare
shooteh. As a matter Of fact,
they were fine spare shooters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

1855 against Nielsen.
Among the starters against
Delany win be George King Of
Boston and Phil Coleman Of
Chicago.
Delany will be after his third
victory In the BAA mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

N. sssS. Hn 1sSds .S s1s ,Ds S1.Y u
groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
PRO BASKETBALL

By the Associated Press