davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Cunudiuns Take
Ice Hockey Title
By Beating Reds

OSLO, Mar. 10 R.-Canada
won the world ice hockey
championship last night by de-
feating Russia, Az. in the de-
Gliding game of the eight-day
round-robin tournament.
1t was the seventh straight
victory for the Canadians and
the first defeat for the Russians.
who finished second in the
world tournament and captured
the European title.
1t was the first world title
for Canada since 1855. Russia
won the world and Olympic title
in 1856 and Sweden won over
Russia last year when Canada
and the United States did not
enter.
The crippled United States
team. a Az winner over Fin
land in its final game. took fifth
place in the standings with
seven points. Canada had IA,
Russia IL. Sweden 10 and
CzechoSlovakia 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Falls Church and Wakefield
Draw Championship Teams

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Mar. 10 (P.-Falls Church
High School, making its first
appearance in the State Group
I basketball tournament, will
face defending champion New
port News in the opening round
and Wakefield will meet Her
mitage of Richmond. according
to pairings made here yes
terday.
The lineup for Thursdays
first round at the University of
Virginia: CRANKY of Norfolk.
Eastern District runnerup. VS..
Jefferson Senior of Roanoke.
Western rlrnnerup. 2:30 pm;
Virginia of Bristol, Southwest
champion. VS.. f. c. Glass of
Lynchburg, Western cham
pion, 4 pm; Hermitage. Cen
trail champion, VS.. Wakefield
Northern champion. tbs pm;
Falls Church, Northern runner
up, VS.. Newport News, Eastern
champion. 9 pm.
In semifinals Friday night
the Wakefield Hermitage win
ner will play the CRANKY
jefferson Senior victor and the
Falls Church Newport News
winner will meet the Virginia
Glass survivor.
The drawings yesterday were
made according to record
Newport News, seeking its third
straight championship, is No.
off its 1870 district record ano
22-0 overall mark. The Ty-
phoon is followed, in order, bS
Wakefield tl4-l and9 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10


games each in finals.
Titus served notice of what
was to come by winning the
l6-game qualifying round with
an average of 1928. To start
match play, he broke the rec
ord for a four-game set to
shut out Billy Allen of Atlanta
with games of 126, las, 173
and LAG.
In the second round he met
Wynne. world record holder
for is games. in a feature
match. They tied in the first
game at 129, then Titus tossed
a las against 122, dropped the
next by 116-115 and won the
fourth, HILL. Past Wynne,
he breathed easier.
A strike in the last frame Of
the third game got him a g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Slaughter, Nearing AZ,
Won't Think of Quitting

talked to Slaughter. You
wanted to know about the base
ball pension fund. How he
stood. How much he paid.
How much he would get. AS a
2O-year man he should collect
the maximum.
81 don't have to pay any,
thing this year." he said. Gro
setti Coach Frank Crosetti)
and I don't have to pay any
more. At one time. the 10-year
men had to pay $3.50. Then
they cut it to $344 for every
body with the new pension and
World Series deal.
when I'm so, I can start
drawing $275 a month. Or if /
want to leave it in until / am
IS, I'll get $3.50 a month"
SAL Maglie and I are both
going to be Al for one day." he
said with grin. HE makes Al
on April 26. I make AZ the next
day. Sails just a kid. You
know I was playing professional
ball in class I for SIS a month
before young Tony Kubek was
even born.
Say. there's one thing 1 want
to ask those pension fellows"
Slaughter said. Can a fellow
collect his pension at so and
still get paid a big league SAL
airy? The way I feel, I'm liable
to be playing when I'm so.
That's only eight more years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Burdette Is Lost
Braves HoIdout

BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. 10
R.--The signing of Outfielder
Yves Covington leaves, only
Pitcher Lew Burdette as the
core of resistance to the Mil
waukee Braves salary plans for
1858.
Burdette, hero of Milwaukee's
1857 world series triumph. re-
portedly is asking about $40, 900
about $4,000 more than he
received in 1857. The Braves
apparently are offering some
thing closer to $4,000.
Covington came to terms last
night in a conference with John
Quinn. general manager of the
Braves. His salary was not dis
closed.
Burdette and Quinn talked
for 10 minutes yesterday at the
clubhouse. 1t was their sixth
contract conference here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. 10 (R.-The old country
boy" from the farmlands Of
North Carolina is getting along
In years. With his AID BIRTH
day rolling up April 81, Enos
Slaughter is the oldest active
player in the majors. And you'd
better emphasize that "active. y
If this is the end of the road
nobody has told Enos. Like that
brook of Mr.. Tennyson's, he ex-
poets to go on forever.
Young men like Norm Sic
bern, Deron johnson and Zeke
Bella figure to crowd the old
boy a little harder on the Yam
KEGS this year. His average
dropped to .254 last season but
his lifetime mark still is up
there in proud company at
1902. He has 1891 hits.
Before you talk to Slaughter,
you know what he will tell you.
He never felt better. He is
lighter than last year. He still
has that old drive and hustle.
They'll have to cut the uniform
on him.
He didn't disappoint.
I'm seven pounds lighter
than I was last fall" he boasts.
Been messing around the farm
down in Roxboro. cleaning up,
fishing and hunting. I've got
less aches and pain than usual. "
That wasn't the reason YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A-l2
ner of the Southern Conference
title, did it by beating William
e. Mary. 74-58. in the final of
the tournament at Richmond.
Maryland succeeded by upset.
ting North Carolina, the 1857
NCAA title-holder. 1915. in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
final at Raleigh.
Indiana's well-balanced Hoos-
iers whipped Michigan State,
75-72, in a showdown game
for the Big Ten title. Wyoming
was beaten, 1855, by Montana
State but qualified when Utah,
headed for the NIT. downed
Colorado State University, l05-
70.
Oregon State could have
wrapped up the Coast title
without a playoff but bowed to
Idaho, 62-55.
Kansas, beaten out of a
chance to play in the tourna-
ment in which it reached the
finals last year only to lose in
the third overtime. got some
measure of revenge by downing
top-ranked Kansas State, Oh
"A, as Wilt Chamberlain scored
% points.
Cincinnati's oscar Robert
son, who goes against Kansas
State Friday night at Lawrence,
all but wrapped up the individ-
ual scoring honors although he
netted only 20 points in the
Bearcats' 80-68 decision over
Xavier Of Ohio.
Elgin Baylor of Seattle, who
meets Bradley tonight before
going into tournament play,
has a 1896 point average COM
pared to 34.58 for the Cincin-
natl ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
|YdrdIey,First
In NbA 10 Net
1000 Points
By the Associated Press

Balding George Yardley, the
prolific scoring ace of the De-
troit Pistons. today was virtu-
ally a stranger in paradise.
AS his club battles to MAIN
tain second place in the West
ern Division of the National
Basketball Association, Yardiey
scores almost at will. equally in
winning and losing causes.
Yardley notched 26 points
yesterday as the Pistons bowed
to Syracuse, 111-90. and lost an
opportunity to clinch second
place. But the versatile Yard
ley accounted for his 2,001
point this season-the first
player in MIA history to enter
the charmed circle.
Royals Move Up
The loss left Detroit in
second place, a game in front of
the Royals, who moved up by
crushing Boston. 121-107. Gin
Icinnati needs victories in its
two remaining games to gain
a tie for the runner-up spot.
New York remained in con-
tention for the Eastern Divi-
Sion's last playoff berth by
humping third-place Phila-
delphia. 1881. The KnickS
must win both their remaining
games, while the Warriors lose
a pair to gain a tie.
In the other game yesterday,
Minneapolis defeated st. Louis
107-99.
The Mats had six men in
double figures - including
Dolph Schayes who had 3D.
and parlayed that with a dis
organized Piston attack. con-
centrating only on feeding
Yardley. to- whip the Pistons.
Twyman Gets 30
Thirty points by Jack IVY
man was the big boost as the
Royals handed Boston only it's
third setback at home. Gin
cinnati maintained its lead
after gaining the upper hand
in the first quarter. Bill Rus
sell had 20 points for the
losers.
Guy Sparrow came off the
bench and scored IL of his 10
points in a 1914 Knick drive
that put New York ahead to
stay. 1922, early in the second
quarter. Kenny Sears led the
Knicks with 20. while Ernie
Beck hit 10 for Philly.
Frank Selvy of Minneapolis
played his best game Of the
year and scored 26 points to
help defeat his former Hawk
mates. Bob Petit was high
with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Russians to Share Housing
AT go Squuw Valley Games

LAHTI, Finland, Mar. 10 (P.
Russia has agreed to house
its 1860 Olympic team with
other competing athletes at the
Winter Games at Squaw Valley,
Calf.
Konstantin Adrianov. top
Russian olympic official. made
the disclosure after comforting
yesterday with Alan Barthol-
envy, American technical direc-
tor Of the 1860 Winter Olympics.
The Russians. who heretofore
have insisted on separate &C
comodations, lived 10 miles out
from town during the 1858
world Nordic ski championships
which wound up here yesterday.
Finland won the unofficial
team championship with So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Comedies Romps;
7 rails by Four

HOUSTON. Mar. 10 (P.-
Pancho Gonzales. who looked
earlier as if he might be de-
throned by Lou Hoad as pro-
fessional tennis champion. was
only four matches behind the
young Australian today in their
Nationwide tour.
Big Pancho disposed OF Hoad
in IS minutes last night, 60,
6-1. before a capacity crowd
OF 2,100 at River Oaks Country
Club. handing Hoad his worst
defeat since the pair embarked
on the tour.
The victory was Pancho's
18th. Hoad has won 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
The leaders:
District Skipper
Wins Dinghy Title

Bob Belt, who usually sails
a penguin for the Potomac
River Sailing Association, bor-
rowed a dinghy yesterday and
won the Chesapeake Interna-
tional l4-Foot Dinghy Asso-
cations winter regatta at
Bush River, Md.
The flve-race series was
sailed in shifting winds. Belt
was sailing the Melody, owned
by DR.. Walter E. Lawson of
Washington. In his crew was
Jim Williamson, also of WASH
ington.
Second was Robert Empey of
Arlington and third, Dixie
Bartlett, both representing the
Savern River Sailing ASso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
CYO Teams Play
Sentinel Games

The Catholic Youth Organi-
zation will hold semifinals in
junior and intermediate boys
basketball league playoffs to-
morrow night at Catholic
University.
The junior league will play
at 6 and Z o'clock. with st.
Cyprian's meeting St. Michael's
and st. AuguStine's playing Our
Lady of Lourdes. The inter-
mediate semiflnalS at 8 and 8
match Lourdes against Queen
Of Peace and Blessed Sacra-
ment against against Little
Flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

points, Russia was runnerup
with as and Sweden compiled
IS for third. Points were
awarded on a 7-5-4-3-2-1 basis.
The United Staes, among sew
eral other nations, failed to
score.
Finland finished one-two in a
special jump yesterday to seal
its team victory. johann Kaerk-
linen jumped 242 feet. o inches
and 1882 to outclass teammate
Ensio Hytiae both times. Jim
House Of Iron Mountain. Mich.
130-pound peanut" Of the
American team, tied for 10th
place yesterday and Art Toxic
Of Lake Telemark, N. j., placed
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
CoIIopses

MIAMI, Mar. 10 (P.-Michael
Gavin. SO. baseball writer for
the New York Jounral-Amer-
lean. collapsed in the elevator
at Miami Stadium yesterday
shortly after an exhibition game
between the Dodgers and
Phillies. At a Miami Hospital
he was listed in critical condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Club Hears Nixon

The Better Sports Club Of
Arlington holds its monthly
dinner-meeting at $50 tonight
at Bethel Evangelical Church.
Arlington boulevard and George
Mason drive. Guest speaker
will be Mike Nixon, backfield
coach of the Washington
Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Editors Team
Wins Hunter
Pace Trophy
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of the Star

BAYARD, Va, Mar. 10-The
editor Of a weekly newspaper,
his artist wife and a junior
miss teamed to win the Blue
Ridge Hunts challenge trophy
here yesterday in competition
with 40 other hunters at Mrs.
Polk Guests Rockhill Farm.
Alex Mackay-Smith, who
is editor of a horsy chronicle
in Middleburg as well as
M. F. H. of the Blue Ridge
Hunt, and his wife Jean Joined
with young Patricia Donovan in
scoring the winning time over
a five mile cross country
course.
The competitors went out in
pairs except for the victorious
team. which was the last to
go and included three horses
because the entry list ran one
over the pairings. Judging was
on proximity to the mean time
Of all teams at the meeting.
A special trophy for the best
hunter performa nc.e was
awarded to Mrs. Bryan Conrad
on Cog de Jade. Alex Smith on
Hi Hanton was placed on per-
Torrance.
The best individual time was
marked by Mrs. Prosser Tabb
riding Mrs. Edward jenkins
Pal. Mrs. Alex K. Smith was
second. Miss Donovan third
and Smith fourth. Summaries:
Blue Ridge Hunt Challenge Trophy
Tor teams: 1-Mr and Mrs Alex
Mackay-Smith and Miss Patricia Dom
ovan; 2-George Cole Scott and Mrs
Charles Steward; 3--Alex Mackayl
Smith and Yolanda Langeman; A.
Mrs. William Kay and Tyler Kohler.
Hunter Performance Trophy: L.
Bryan Conrad: ALEX Mackay Smith;
Esther Taylor; Mrs. Charles
individual time scoring: Mrs.
Prosser Tabb; 2--Mrs. Alex Mackay-
Smith; 3-Patricia Donovan: ALEX
hhCkdy-6mlbn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Glass 14-l and l8-4), Virginia
Q1-l and 18-4, Jefferson Sem
Tor 1872 and 1857. CRANKY
Cl4-4 and 1850, Hermitage
dis and 1851 and Falls
Church ola and 14-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
PRESIDENTS

Continued From Page Ala
goalie, was credited with Sc
saves.
The Clippers went in front.
20. in the first period. Gerry
Sullivan scored at 2:32 on
passes from Doug Adam and
Herve Lalonde. IVAN Houle
smacked in the second at 5:38
on passes from Bibber O'Hearn
and Sullivan.
The Presidents got on the
board at $3.50 of the second
period when Angie DeFelice
found the net. Player-Coach
Steve Brklacich and Jean Lee
clerc doing the assisting.
O'Hearn scored Charlotte's
insurance point at $50 of the
final on assists from Lalonde
and Sullivan.
S GasaliRst0n ,-------. 9 ! "a
First peTiod1..scorinE; WASHINGTON
I.alondel, 2:32: Houle (O'Hearn, Sui
liyanl, 1886. Penalties: WashinEton-
Kullman. q min. tripping). 3:23.
Second period-ScorinR: Washing
ton-DeFelice (Brklaeich, Leclercl,
ShsriotteMNone; Penalties: Wash
2:0S: Brklacich g min holding), 6:06:
Kullman q min. trippinE). 1900
Chnarlotte-Lalonde q min. tripping(,
9:Og; Sinnette % min. trtpping),
Third period--scorinR, washington
None. charlotte-O'Hearn nalonde.
Suliivanl, 9:30 Penalties: Washins-
ton-Brklacich % min. chareine),
1905 charlotte-None.
NEW HAVEN. Mar. 10 (R.-
The New Haven Blades warmed
up for their post-season play
off series with Charlotte by
humping Philadelphia, SO,
here yesterday.
The Ramblers. who failed to
make the playoffs by just two
points Zone victory, don't
know what it is to win here.
Their record in New Haven for
three full seasons-0-l8-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
WeIterweights to Clash
In N Fight Tonight

if he defeats New York's Tony
Anthony in their return 10
rounder at New York'S Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Anthony was a big favorite
in their first meeting last June,
but was lucky to get a draw.
The vastly improved Durelle
has an unbeaten streak of IL,
including the draw with An
thony. Tony was flattened in
the seventh round by Moore
in a title fight last September
This is his first start since then.
Anthony's record is 30-5-1, in
Guiding % kay1s. All Of his
losses were by knockouts. Du-
relies record is 72-18-12. in
81 knockoutS. He has
been stopped five times.
The bout will be broadcast
and telecast (WRC-4 ma
tionally.
Spider Webb, the classy mid
dleweight contender from Chi
cago. goes after his fifth
straight victory Wednesday
night on TV (WMAL-D against
veteran Holly Minis. of WASH
ington. The site is the Me-
mortal Auditorium in Fort
Wayne, Ind. Webb's record is
26-2. Minis 42-l6-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
By the Associated Press

Tony DiBiase returns to &C
ton tonight against Peter
Schmidt in an all-New York
welterweight hereunder at New
York's st. Nicholas Arena.
The 22-year-old DiBiase has
been out of action for five
months because of studies at
New York University and a cut
suffered in a seventh-round
technical knockout loss to Tony
DeCola.
Both DiBiase and the "a
year-old Schmidt are aggressive
fighters. Tony'S record is 49,
Al, Schmidt's 9-6-1. DiBiase
is an 8-5 favorite. CThe bout
viii be telecast in Washington
by WTTG-5.)
Archie Moore, light heavy
weight champion, also is slated
for action tonight. He goes after
his 10th straight victory in a
non title 10 rounder with
Heavyweight Bob Albright of
Los Angeles at Vancouver, Brit
fish Columbia.
won Durelle. the brawny
Canadian who would like a
crack at Moore's crown, will
be in a good position to get it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Continued From Page A-12
Saturday. This happens to be
the tracks Oldest race and will
have its 4lst running.
Originally, the Bowie was
planned as a prep for the
Campbell. but this Saturdays
race is not expected to cast
much light on the big one.
Although more will be known
after today's feature, Mrs.
Ethel d. Jacobs Paper Tiger is
the early favorit for the Bowie.
Paper Tiger. who closed strong
ly in his seasonal bow at So
furlongs, is favored over a field
of capable sprinters in today's
seven-furlong allowance fea-
ture.
Bowie has saved its top races
and money for the last three
weeks of the meeting. The
track will distribute $l72,500 in
stakes before closing.
In addition to the Bowie
Saturday. and the 100000
Campbell March 30. the $4,000
Governors Gold Cup for g.
year-olds is listed March q
and the $500 Bowie Breeders
Stakes March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

GAMES TONiGHT
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 1913; Philadelphia, 81.
Cincinnati. 121: Boston. 101
Minneapolis. 1O7: st. Louis. 30
Syracuse, Ill: Detroit, 90.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston. los; Detroit. 1903
=. st. Louis, 1875; Minneapolis. 1913.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Church as a coincidentsG OPP
poSitorNnt.
II has fiexibiIify In meeting
fhs requirements Of ancient
truth and modern conditions,
Of individual rights and social
needs, Of fheoeraey and de-
moeraey, of salvation and so.
cial efficiency, OF . need TO
adhere to proven truth and
an obligation TO devise better
techniqves for the sppIiea-
fion Of this truth.
Group guidance, 20th-cen-
fury school adaptation of
what the Church has always
attempted to achieve in the
%formational nature of the
novitiate, has both a remote
and a proximate cause. The
remote cause is a desire to
develop all that is divine in
the student while perfecting
all that is human so as to
produce alteri Christi ct al
ter1e M1r51e.
The proximate cause is the
social context in which Cath
olic education must function.
New aims have been evolved,
new duties imposed on the
schools, new patterns of
school organization have been
formulated. In addition, the
laudable effort to enroll ev-
cry child in a Catholic school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

school, It's Your Education,
It's Your Personality, It's
Your Life and It's Your Vo-
cation. Each full-length book
is accompanied by a Teacher S
Manual, which contains hints
and tips on teaching each
chapter of the text.
Bruce Publishing Company
publishes a series of work.
books with a similar purpose.
In these works and others the
teacher can find i~nnumerable
suggestions, such as the use
of panel discussions, individu-
al and group projects, field
trips, library reports, role
playing, dramatizations, films
and filmstrips, to facilitate
his efforts to attain the end
of Catholic education and
guidance.
This is, namely, thsf The
student may pass through
temporal things successfully
without defriment to those
which are eternal.
If every Catholic student is
to profit from the advantages
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Group Guidance in Catholic Schools:
Aids Trip Into Temporal Life With Eternal Values

has resulted in a kind of
"mass production"
To maintain Christian
ideals, to restore that per-
sonal touch which is the core
of teaching, and to help the
student cope more effective
ly with his problems Catholic
schools have a guidance pro-
gram. Supplem renting the
work of the administrator and
teacher, it seeks to assist stu
dents in five important life
areas: vocational, education,
social, personal, and moral.
It's aim is to enable stu.
denis 10 plan their lives i'm
feiiigentIy, prevent problems,
and solve those which they
do encounter. Guidance has
two major emphsses: counsel.
ing, or assisting students i'm
dividUaIiy, and group guild.
snce, or helping groups Of pv.
pills with common problems.
Nature and Aims of Group
Guidance: Group guidance is
rooted in the nature of the
student as a social being. II
enables him to develop the
ability to fit into many groups
without sacrifice of his own
integrity or his individuality
as a person.
The teaching1earning pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Ito other dioceses because Of the
natural desire Of high school
%counselors to come together for
purposes of mutual assistance.
The Guidance Councils are
relatively loose-knit organiza-
!tions. Meetings are held four
times a year, usually on a Fri
day afternoon in a centrally 10,
Gated high school. Once in 2
while an all day affair with
lunch is had on a holyday or
holiday. Between meetings mem.
lbers are kept in touch with one
another through a mimeograph-
er newsletter issued about four
times a year.
The value of such Guidance
Councils for its members can be
realized from a look at the
functions they have performed:
They have acted as an ex-
change for counselors in meth.
DDS, techniques, programs, and
in the use Of guidance materials;
They have served as a forum
for the discussion of matters of
mutual interest and of problems
peculiar to Catholic high school
guidance:
They have served as a clear.
inghouse for Ia information and
materials of value to Catholic
counselors and their students
and (b) for relations with edu,
cational officials and institu,
tions. community agencies, and
other professional organizations;
They have provided speakers