davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Luttner to Coach
At Wisconsin School

KENOSHA, Wis, Mar. II
R.-Johnny Lattner of Chi
cago, All America halfback at
Notre Dame in 1852 and 1858
has been named football coach
at st. Joseph's High School
The new school,. with a planned
enrolment of 1900, will field
its first team next fall in the
Milwaukee Catholic Confer
ence.
Lattner, now IS, won col
lege footballs highest honors
in 1858 when he was awarded
both the Heisman and Maxwell
Trophies. He also won the
Maxwell Trophy in 1854. He
was the Steelers' first choice
in the 1854 National Football
League draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

-apistrano Handicap. but
mighty Round Table won't be
In the 100000 gallop. Round
Table. who was assigned 1874
pounds for the ia miles. de-
parted last night for Florida,
aiming for the Gulfstream
Handicap March %.
The San Juan Capistrano
should be q wide-open race with
top weight Of l2l pounds shared
by Agoura Farms Ekaba and
Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Promised
Land. Jockey Willie Shoe
maker, who was to have ridden
Round Table. will pilot Eddie
Schmidt.
Others in the field are Tall
Chief II, Roscoe Nancy, Solid
Son, Pit Boss. Camalion, HI
Pardner. Prince Of Creme. Sun
Invasion. Penarth, Lightning
Jack and Whatitoldyou.
Terrang's photo victory over
Porterhouse and Seaneen in
yesterdays $28,100 San Berna-
dino Handicap at Santa Anita
gave former Owner Rex Els
worth one more reason for re-
GREETING his sale to the Poltex
Stable. Ellsworth peddled the
horse to keep Like Magic, a full
brother Of Swaps who has
failed to develop and who was
next to last in a field Of seven
In yesterdays race.
Terrang covered the mile and
one-sixteenth in 1:42 under Bill
Boland. returning $3.50. $3.50
and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Walter Reed Out
As I'd Army Elves
Near Showdown

FORT LEE, Va, Mar. II (R),
Only six teams remained in
the running today for the I'd
Army basketball championship
out of the original field Of 16
which began play in the tour
nament here March 6.
Two of the six faced elimina-
ton today.
Fort Lees Travellers, Bel In
the ouble-elimination tourney,
were to meet Fort Eustis (2-D,
the defending champion. at !
pm, with Fort Holabird, Md,
Old. squaring of against the
Army Chemical Center. Md.
GID. at 3 pm. The losers will
drop out.
Fort Meade, Md. (3-0), and
Fort Knox. KY. 800. only un-
beaten teams left, will play at
8 pm.
This afternoons winners will
meet at pm. tomorrow. with
the winner of this game ad-
vancing into a 8 pm. game with
the loser of tonight's Fort
Knox-Fort Meade game.
The championship will be de-
cided Thursday.
Yesterday, the Army Chemi-
cal Center eliminated the Wal
ter Reed Hospital team from
Washington, 1851. In other
games yesterday Fort Meade
whipped Fort Holabird, 1888,
and Fort Knox handed Fort
Eustis its first defeat, 80-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
NIL Players
Favor CeIIer
Sports Bill
By the Associated Press

The National Football League
Players Association today adj
vised Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York, II
favors his bill to regulate pro-
fessional sports.
The measure, opposed by
organized baseball, would per-
NIT organized professional team
sports to undertake joint activ-
tiles under the antitrust laws
provided they are reasonably
necessary" for preservation Of
the sport.
Creighton E. Miller, legal
counsel to the association, adj
vising Celler of the groups
Endorsement, said:
1T is the players opinion that
under this your bill profess
sional football will be able to
continue its draft and reserve
clause. television. radio and
territorial restrictions. and the
commissioner (of the National
Football League) will continue
to maintain his authority to
insure honesty in the sport as
long as these activities are
reasonably necessary"
Miller, a former Notre Dame
football star, added that If the
phrase reasonably necessary"
is deleted from the bill "it will
unfavorably affect public inter-
est and will place the players
in an extremely difficult posi-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Humez Outpoints
German FIGHTER

PARIS. Mar. II (R.-Charles
Humez Of France. European
middleweight champion, floored
Germany's Gustav (Bubi)
Scholz twice last night in win
ming a decision in a 10-round
nontitle bout at the Sports
Palace.
It was the first defeat in So
professional bouts for the g.
year-old German.
The verdict was loudly cheered
by the partisan crowd Of $4,000
Humez weighed 1914, q
pound and three-quarters over
the division limit. Scholz
weighed 1914.
After battering the left
handed German in the first
round, the 31-year-old French
man dropped Scholz in the
second round with a two-fiSteC
barfage. Scholz sprang up be.
fore a count could be started
but then dropped back to one
knee and took the nine count
In the seventh round. Humei
drove Scholz to the ropes anC
felled him with another volley
Scholz again took q count Of
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Wakefield Gets
Two Places on
IAlI-Northern Five

The All-Northern Virginia
Group I basketball team
picked for the Associated Press
by the 10 district coaches, in
cludes Ron Terwilliger and
Dave Lockman of Wakefield
Weldon Eddins of Washington.
Lee. Bucky Pryor of Hammond
and Keith Holman of Falls
Church.
None was q unanimous selec-
ton. With 5 points awarded
for a first-team vote and 2 fol-
a second team. Terwilligel
came closest to the maximum
Of SO with a total of 40. -Eddins
got 80 points. Pryor 81. Lock-
man 36 and Holman "a.
Northern District coaches
also were split on their choice
of an outstanding player
Pryor, who graduated in mid
season, got three votes, Holman
and Terwilliger. two each. and
Eddins, Lockman and Gar
Schweickhardt of Wakefield
one each.
The second team ALI
Northern District, with point
totals in parentheses: Ker
Sanders, WI (31); Schweick-
hardt, Wakefield 800; Doug
Crupper, George Washington
I(22); Barry keenan,, Mclean
(18), and George Elgin, An
Mandate I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Police Say Jockey
Attempted Suicide

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. IL up. The gunshot
wounding Of Jockey Jack Sicily
was an attempt at suicide, po-
lice said today.
Sicily is in a Miami hospital
with a bullet wound in his head
He was found shot in a Fort
Lauderdale hotel yesterday. In
vestigation showed he bought
the German-made automatic
pistol used in the shooting at a
local store last week, Detective
Roy Janson said.
Janson said he listed the
shooting as an attempted sui
eide.
Oficials at the hospital said
Sicily was still in critical con-
dition today and was under
Ipost-operative observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Virginia Selects Golfers
For Interstate Matches

/ 10 which will face the District
of Columbia players are Ned
Baber of Lynchburg and Phil
Kinsey of Petersburg.
Missing from this years team
will be Tom Strang, the reign
ing State Open king and rum
nerup for the State Amateur
crown last year. Strange will
become pro at the Elizabeth
Manor Country Club, Ports
mouth. on April'1.
DR.. Jose Davila, VSGA pres
ident from Richmond. said the
loss of Strange 'is a very severe
blow to the team. We are sorry
to lose Tom, but the VSGA
wishes him much success"
Members of the 34-man Viz
GINA squad not presently as
signed to competition in the
1858 matches include Buddy
Loving and Frank Sutton OF
Charlottesville, Bill Tomlinson
and Jack Harris Of Richmond,
Dick PAYNE of Norfolk, Alex
Mierchuck Of Langley Air
Force Base, Harry McCready OF
Portsmouth, JUNE Rappold OF
Hampton and Jimmy Davidson
of Lynchburg, and seniors Ray
Loving Of Charlottesville, Jack
Chappell Of Richmond and Cy
Young of Lexington.
This years Virginia team per-
sonnet was chosen for the first
time by the VSGA Executive
Committee. In previous years
the team was chosen by the
VSGA Tournament Committee
and the Virginia team captain
H. M. Bunny Blankinship
secretary treasurer Of the
VSGA, is non-playing captain
of the Virginia team and an
nounced personnel on this
years team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Royals Need Win
To Tie Pistons for
I'd Place in West
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Royals can
finish in q tie for second place
in the Western Division Of the
National Basketball Association
providing they win their final
regular game Of the season to-
morrow night.
The resurgent Royals kept
their hopes alive by overwhelm-
ing the st. Louis Hawks. 1922
"a, in the only game played last
night.
Cincinnati's record now is
$3.50. while the second-place
Detroit Pistons finished their
schedule with a 1899 mark.
II the Royals can defeat the
Lakers at Minneapolis. Cincin-
matt and Detroit would end up
tied for second. The teams
would then toss a coin to decide
which gets the home court adj
vantage in their first round
best-of-three playoff series.
Jack Twyman and Clyde
Lovellette topped the Royals
with 20 points each last night.
Bob Petit and Cliff Hagari were
high for the Hawks with II
points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

LYNCHBURG, Va, Mar. IL
R- The Virginia State Golf
Association today announced
the tentative makeup of the
teams that will represent Vir-
GINA in this years matches
against teams from the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Caro-
hnas.
Personnel of the two teams
was chosen from a list of "a
players and alternates who
comprise the official Virginia
team.
Fourteen players were named
to play in both the Virginia.
Carolinas matches April 1920
at Pinehurst and August 2-3 at
Hot Springs. and the D. c.
Virginia match at Washing
tons Congressional Country
Club on october S.
Those chosen for both series
were Winsol Spencer and
Wayne Jackson Of Hampton,
George Fulton of Roanoke,
Jimmy Watts and George Co
sey Of Lynchburg, Harry Eas-
terly of Richmond, Aulick
Burke of Bristol. Jim Kelly OF
Richmond, Jordan Ball of Nor
folk, Dave Ewell of Richmond
Jimmy Deemer Of Blacksburg,
w. H. Alexander Of Hopewell,
John Battle and Bill Battle OF
Charlottesville. and two SEN
aors, DR.. p. T. Goad of Roa-
noke and Fred Reuning Of
Bristol.
Joining these IA to round Out
the squad Of 20 for the matches
with the Carolinas will be Bill
Campbell of Huntington, w
Va; Ed Tutweiler Of Charles
ton. w. Va, and two seniors
Fred Davis of Hopewell and
Tom Miller Of Richmond.
Rounding out the squad Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. II
Neutrality-suspicious. has cost
stretch-running silky Sullivan
q trip to Florida this year
TRAINER Reggie Cornell said
plans to ship the sensational
3-year-old to Gulfstream Park
for the Florida Derby March
40 have been changed because
he's too green.
Cornell admitted he was
ducking Tim Tam and other
big ones" to get Silky ready
for the Kentucky Derby. The
colts next race viii be in the
$25, OOO-added Oakland Handi-
cap at Golden Gate Fields April
10, and then he'll head for
Louisville.
CALIFORNIA; representative In
the Florida Derby viii be Old
Pueblo, who. UP to two weeks
ago, was considered the West
Coasts top 3-year-old. Jockey
Eddie Arcaro thinks Old Pueblo
needs q rest. and Trainer Bob
Wheeler said the colt will not
start again until March 10 and
that he thinks he'll come back
all right" Stablemate Carrier
X will go with Old Pueblo.
A field Of IA has been entered
for today's marathon San Juan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Andrews Gets
I'd Try Tonight

DENVER. Mar. II (SpeciaD
Andrews Air Force Base from
Washington, D. c., defeated in
the opening round Of the
Worldwide Air Force basket
ball tournament yesterday, gets
another chance to remain in
contention in the double
elimination event today.
Andrews plays MCGUIRE AFB
of New York at $50 pm.
(MST) and Eglin ALB Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
|LoSoIIe Eyes
Moore After
Pollard Quits

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. II
R.-Dudey Moore, who is
said to be at odds with Du-
quesne University over It's
basketball policies. today was
expected to succeed Jim Pol
lard at LaSalle College.
Pollard resigned the LaSalle
job yesterday after three sea-
sons-his first in basketball
coaching. He said he was mot
satisfied" with the results
1923 record-over that period
including a 1879 slate this
season.
In announcing his decision
to quit. Pollard said he was ir
no way influenced by "any
other coaching offer, since
contrary to reports none has
been made" His name ha;
been linked with the head
coaching job Of the profes-
sional Minneapolis Lakers.
Moore is repeatedly the
choice Of LaSalle's faculty COM
mittee on athletics which also
gave strong consideration to
two former Explorer stars
Jimmy Phelan, coach at Mount
st. Mary's College. and Bud
Donnelly. coach at Father
Judge High School in Phila-
delphia.
Moore declined comment last
night. In 10 years at DuqueSne,
Moore's teams have compiled a
1872 mark. His 1855 team
won the National Invitational
Tournament. This season, how
ever, the Dukes ended with an
1912 mark.
LaSalle was Pollard's first
coaching job after eight sea-
sons with the Lakers where he
scored 1910 points.
Pollard Joined LaSalle in
April. 1855, after Ken Loeffler
resigned to become head coach
at Texas Ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BusiIio Takes
And Gives in
Rough Drill

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. II
(R.-Carmen Basilio, middle
weight boxing champion who'll
take q punch In exchange for
one. did just that yesterday
against three sparring partners
He spared seven round in
preparation for his title re-
match with champion Sugar
Ray Robinson, March IS In
Chicago. fss.} -
Bobbing and weaving and
taking hits to the head, Basilic
waited for openings and then
sent singing combinations tc
his three opponents. The work.
out brought Basilio's total
rounds to more than 80 since
beginning training for the re-
match.
NEW YORK, Mar. II R.-
Fight Manager Ernie Braca's
$50, 900 suit against Sugar Ray
Robinson is close to settlement
Justice Sidney Fine in Bronz
Supreme Court adjourned hear.
ing of the action until to-
morrow.
Justice Fine has been trying
to negotiate a compromise in
the suit.
Braca, formerly q CONAN
ager of Robinson, sued for
alleged nonpayment of man.
agerial fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Promised Land returns tx
Maryland this week end, but
depending on his performance
in the 100000 San Juar
Capistrano at Santa Anits
today he could be coming bach
with slightly less prestige thar
he enjoyed before invading the
West Coast. Thus far he ha:
been limited to a single victory
ct Santa Anita.
~he gray colt will leave tn,
West Coast by rail Thursday
and is scheduled to arrive al
Bowie Sunday. He'll be pointed
for the 100000 John B. Camp
bell Handicap March 20.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs is dut
ct Bowie Thursday.
Promised Land gained ma.
tional attention last fall wher
he won four stakes on success.
sive Saturdays, Gaping hi
sweep with a smashing victory
In the Pimlico Special.
Won Only One
But California was not toe
sunny for Promised Land. Hi!
lone triumph was recorded ir
q $4,000 classified handicap
on the grass in which he beat
out Tall Chief II.
The Western trip was fal
from a financial flop for Prom
ised Land, however, because he
picked up q tidy $47.850 in
seven starts. He earned the
largest chunk-$20. 000-by I'm
ishing third in the Maturity
and also took down $4,000 or
B second in the Washington's
Birthday Handicap. at / u miles
on the grass. a4s
Promised Land is no stranger
10 Bowie's sandy race course
Last spring he won the Cover
Iior's Gold Cup for his first
stakes victory of six as a Swear
old.
Has Another Ace
In addition to Promised
Land, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs also
has Paper Tiger to rely on in
Maryland's richest handicap
race. Roscoe Nancy. another
4-year-old from the same barr
and winner of the Canine Real
Handicap on the grass last week
ct Santa Anita, was not named
for the Campbell.
Paper Tiger, the lone Jacobs
eligible for Saturdays $25,00C
Bowie Handicap, turned in his
usual fast-stepping stretch
charge yesterday at z furlongs
to whip some Of the better
sprinters on the grounds. Un-
less Third Brother is shipped tC
Bowie from Florida, and there
Is an outside chance that last
years winner will go, Paper
Tiger probably will be favored
In Saturdays lie mile event
which is expected to draw eight
or nine starters.
All of the top weighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BOWIE NOTES

horses - Bardstown, 1913; Iron
Liege, 1875: Tick Took, 119: En-
core, 118. and Fabius. lit. are
passing UP the race. Paper
Tiger must carry lis.
Jockey Clarence Meaux, who
starred at the. Fair Grounds
meeting which closed on Sat-
urday; checked into Bowie to-
day. eager to get started in his
first Eastern appearance.
The 21-year-old -Cajun. who
speaks French as well as Eng
lish, rode 81 winners at the
long Fair Grounds session. but
was nosed out of the riding title
by Ray Broussard, who chalked
up 90.
Meaux will ride william H.
Bishops horses and expects to
make his Bowie debut on Thurs
days program. The Bishop
stable Of 40 horses is en- route
from New Orleans and will be
quartered at Laurel.
Meaux, who is a bit home
sick, is q new father. His wife
presented him with a daughter
is days ago. He expects to bring
his wife and baby to Maryland
in q couple of weeks. At pres
ent they are staying at their
home in Abbeville, La.
Trainer william Rodgers still
maintains a remarkable aver
age at Bowie. Rodgers has
saddled 10 winners, although
he has sent only 81 horses to
the post. Bernie Bond is second
with eight, having saddled 40.
Iho 1S-year-old Rodgers.
from North Reading. Mass, at
tributes his remarkable success
at Bowie to the fact that his
stable of a dozen horses held
their peak condition after being
shipped northward from Miami.
| Rodgers began training horses
at the Weymouth Fair in his
home State when he was II.
Marbella, who made her first
start last Saturday since in
puring her foot In the Delaware
Oaks last summer will run in
the Bowie Handicap, according
to stable plans.
She finished seventh in the
Barbara Frietchie behind
Knollwood Stables Movitave.
but was beaten only about
seven lengths.
Movitave, unbeaten in two
starts this year, having also
won the Miss Maryland Stakes
at Bowie, will be pointed for
Jamaica's Prioress Stakes
April 9.
Yesterday q crowd Of 9,999
1wagered $897.97s on Bowie's
18th program Of the current
36-day meeting.
Clifton Foote, 30-year-old
groom, was suspended by the
stewards for assaulting Jockey
Oliver Cutshaw after the third
race last Saturday.
The stewards recommended
that Foote'S license be revoked
and referred his case to the
Maryland Racing Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Florida meets Heliy AIRS Of
Texas at $3.50 in the losers
bracket. Earlier games today
match Stewart ABB Of New
York against johnson ALB
from Japan and Ellsworth ALB
of South Dakota against Air
Defense Command.
Andrews losta $3.50 decision
to Sheppard AFB Of Texas in
the first round. Ken Caldwell
scored 81 points for the
Rockets. who held q 13-point
lead with IL minutes remain
ing, but collapsed.
Other first round results: Air
Defense Command over Nc
CURE, 0l-70: Stewart over
Kelly, 74-55. and Mitchell ALB
Of New York over Eglin, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Pat Stewart Wins
Two Net Matches

BROOKLINE, Mass, Mar. II
up. - Second-seeded Pal
Stewart of New York swept into
the semifinals of the women's
National Indoor tennis cham
pionships yesterday by elimi.
mating a pair Of New England
entries.
Miss Stewart defeated Mar.
garet Moisan Of Providence
r. l.. 6-l, ell, and oustec
Mrs. Meg Wilson Of Cambridge
81, 6-S, on the Longwooc
courts.
Kay Hubbell Of Conway
N. H., the No. seed, advanced
by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Giants to WrestIe
On Capitol Card

A battle of the giants" will
highlight the wrestling program
at Capitol Arena Thursday
night.
Ludwig Won Krupp, who scars
6-feet-7, will grapple Pept
Chicharro, who is even bigger
Chicharro made his Capitol
Arena debut last week by de-
feating Soldier Barry
Opening the card at $40 pm
Thursday will be a team match
pitting Jerry Graham and Roy
Shire against Ricki Starr and
Chief Big Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Mickey MontIes
BUY DuIIus Home

DALLAS. Mar. II R.-
Mickey Mantle and his wife
have purchased a ur-bedFoom
home in the fashionable Pres
ton Hollow section of Dallas.
The Nantes, who have lived
in Commerce. Okla. expect to
take possession of the house
August /. The Yankee center
fielder is building a bowling
alley in Exchange Park here. It
will open November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
IMiddIeburg Cancels
Point-to- Point Races

The point : to point races
scheduled Saturday by the
Middleburg Hunt at Glenwood
Park have been Cancelled.
The races were called OF to
save the turf for the Hunts
race meeting scheduled at
fleetwood April u and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Umpires to Meet

A meeting Of the Northern
Virginia Baseball Umpires AS
ISOLATION will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow at Falls Church High
School. All prospective men,
bers are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Silky to Skip Florida,
Concentrate on Derby

ARCADIA Calf. Mar. llcapistrano Handicap. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Yesterday q crowd Of 9,999
wagered $897.978 on Bowie's
18th program Of the current
36-day meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Faubus' Fight


tConfinued from Back Page)
frequently Land Of Opportunity" citizens weigh their
votes in the July ~ gvbernaoria primary.
us still true that Mr. Favbvs opponents face very much
uphill battle The covenorwho last fall used National
Guard troops in attempt prevent nine Negroes from
attending Central High School here's favored 10 win his
parys nomination and make good his bid for third term
But ironically there's evidence that Gov. Faubvs task
become tougher result Of Federal Judge Harry LeIey
weekend ruling suspend school indignation here for two
and half years. What at first glance might like
magnificent assist for Favbvs amt necessarily claim
many observers Of the Arkansas scene
INTEcRATloN ISSUE QUESTIONED
Judge Lemleys ruling has Just about taken the Gov
errors nsegron issue out OF the picture He's going TO
have 10 hunt for other issues TO get elected now
insists Roy MIvm and automobile dealer
a. Harrison. Ark.