davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BOWIE NOTES

first stakes defeat at Bowie
Saturday is Triple NJ Farm S
Tinkalero, the 4-year-old filly
who carried top weight on the
scale with 119 pounds but ran
third to Sabotage. Tinkalero
injured herself slightly when
being pulled up after the race
but is expected to be ready
Saturday.
Also highly regarded in the
Barbara Frietchie are the Flor
ida invaders, Mile. Dianne. from
the stable of Harold Polk of
Alexandria; Fred Meagher's
Mares Beau, and J. A. Prices
pair of Searching Wind and
Stay Smoochie.
Others expected are Dandy
Bitten. Nora Dares and Hoo
sier Honey.
Jockey Frank Lovato, who
starred at Bowie's 1857 meet
ing, will be back again in a
few days wearing familiar
silks.
William Hal Bishop. who in
troduced Lovato to Maryland
fans that year, sold his con-
tract to Foxcatcher Farms for
$4,000. Now Lovato has re-
purchased his contract and
Frank will work for Bishop as
"a second call rider.
Bishops large string of
horses is expected at Bowie in
a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Young Conodion Skater
May Challenge jenkins

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. 2 tAP) Age. career and
the flashing skates of an l8-
year-old Canadian look like the
combination that may bust up
the United States l2-year mon
opoly Of the world figure skat-
ing mems championship.
Dave jenkins, %, won his
third straight title Saturday
night to make it No. z for the
Jenkins family Of Colorado
Springs. His brother, Hayes
Alan, reigned from 1854 through
1856. Dick Button started the
United States string in 1913
with the first Of five champion
ships.
Jenkins, medical student at
Western Reserve University,
said he'll retire from compete
tive skating after next years
Olympics and world champion
ships. He said he must devote
more time to his studies.
Favored in Olympics
On his free skating perform
ance Saturday night, jenkins
rates as top favorite for the
Olympics. But he's going to re-
ceive stiff competition from
Don Jackson, Toronto Skating
Club star who finished second
here.
jackson is coming fast under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

to overtake Cerato. He rolled
142 in the fourth game and
needed l41 In the fifth for VIC
tory. In the final frame he cut
through the middle and lost
out when hard luck befell him
on two accurate clean-up shots.
w. j. (Jenks) Jones Of the
Mount Rainier Mixed League
registered 640-l00-740 for third
prize Of $50.
Best scratch set of the tour
nament was Jim Goodwin's $40,
punctuated by games Of 149
and l57, but he wound up fifth
at 40-7l9.
A sensation Of the big affair
for two games was Harry Bur-
dette Of the Metropolitan Cir
cult League who marked In
nine boxes for 1888. then rolled
l54. His previous games were a
pair of lois. After Burdette
had averaged I'll for two
straight strings. Ely Friedman
suggested q saliva test, which
would have been idle. as 1t
turned out. Harry ruefully fin
ished with a 90.
Five women made the payoff.
Ginnie Siegel was tied for sew
enth with 634-80-7l4 which
included a $50 game; Frances
Wilson. 655-48-703. tied for
18th; Marilyn Rankin. 612-84-
696, 22d: Hap Kenney. COS
88-693. 23d, and June Sczuka,
692. tied for 25th.
AS usual. the tournament,
which topped last years big
entry by IA, was ably directed
by Len Belas.
Others in the payoff: Ted
Chaconas. 72l: Nick Poulos,
IT'S; Bruce Herbert. TIA; Carl
Baudu. 7l3; Mel Cooke. 712:
John Yingling, TIL; Mike Ga
rilli, TOT; Tony Urban. 705:
Leon Rice. 704: Berli Damico
703: Charley Wade. 701; Henry
Eggers. TOO; Hokie Smith. sos;
Bob Myers. 698; Don Cutsail.
697; Hubert Hogan. 692; c. @.
Sellers, SOL and Andy Maught,
SOL.
Burdete's 1873 and Bill
Weistling's 646 won consolation
prizes.
Vivian Walsh, holder Of the
women's world duckpin record
Of 1872, and James F. Nenno Of
the FBI will appear on Strikes
n'Spakes over WMAL-TV at
7::3O o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

II March acts as kindly to
Bowie as February did the
Southern Maryland track could
post the highest betting and
attendance figures in its As
year history.
Last Saturdays total Of
$l,846,567 provided by 21.475
fans was the highest betting
and attendance figure since
March %, 1857, and, Of course,
an all-time high for February
In Maryland.
The Saturday splurge, helped
immeasurably by April = like
weather, boosted Bowie's daily
average handle TO $l,002,568
for the first 10 days Of the
meeting.
Bowie's all-time daily aver
age was recorded in 1858 when
the wagering leveled of at
$l,058,662. However, that was
a late fall session when the
track still held split sessions,
one in the spring and the 9TH
er in autumn.
The current session also Is
running ahead of the 1857 40
day session when Bowie adopt
ed midwinter dates and man
aged to side step rough wealth.
er to register a $1,003,000 av-
erage.
Saturdays $4,000 added
Barbara Freitchie Handicap,
richest purse of the Bowie
meeting to date, promises to
be an action-packed contest
with many Of the top Eastern
based flllies and mares set to
contest the eighth running OF
the 6-furlong dash.
Racing Secretary John
Turner, jr., who will weight
the fillies and mares later to-
day, expects IL or more start
ers, including Movitave, last
years winner.
Movitave will make her first
appearance of the year today
in the seventh race. Checkers
report that Trainer j. Bowes
Bond has the filly in excellent
condition again for her 1859
campaign.
Also considered a starter in
the Barbara Frietchie after her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Lone Urges
About War
On Yankees

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. 2 APP. - Frank Lane,
blunt-spoken general manager
Of the Cleveland Indians. has
made a frank exhortation to
the other American League
clubs to Join him in about
warfare against the Yankees.
I'VE should all have one COM
mon objective" the fiery Lane
declared. THAT Is to do every
thing in our power-on the
field, Of Course-to prevent the
Yankees from winning again.
II feel we can do it II we
get together and make UP our
minds TO throw only The best
pitchers against the Yankees.
II we all concentrate on that,
I'm willing to bet this season
will be remembered as the year
the Yankees did not win the
pennant.
"The trouble with some of
the other clubs is that they
have draped a cloak Of irwin
cibility over the Yankees. We
must destroy this illusion. The
Yankees are good. but they are
not an outstanding club by any
means. They are benefitting
from a certain momentum, a
carryovef from previous win
ming clubs.
THE Yankees wouldn't have
won last year If Bob Turley and
Ryne Duren hadn't come
through" Lane said. And Du-
rem was a distinct surprise.
They certainly didn't win be-
cause of their hitting.
They don't figure to be any
better this year. When a Yam
kee team goes into spring train
ing with three players 40 years
old and over, that's an indi-
cation they are hurting"
Lane did not say so outright,
but he indicated certain clubs
last year assumed a defeatist
attitude when playing the Yam
KEGS.
tThe Tigers and Senators
had the best records against the
Yankees, winning u and 10
games respectively. Cleveland
and the White Sox had the
worst marks. winning only seven
apiece from the Bombers.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Uline-Bound ennis Pros
Make Big Hit in New York

Jack kramer's annual pro
tennis show comes to Uline
Arena for a two-day stand be-
ginning Thursday night. and
on yesterdays performances In
New York it shapes up as the
best the boy promoter has put
together.
Lew Hoad whipped Pancho
Gonzales yesterday, 4-6.
l2--10, GA. and Nal Ander-
son turned back Ashley Cooper,
As. 6-6, GA. at New York.
In q one-set doubles exhibit
ton Gonzales and Anderson de-
feated Hoad and Cooper. GA.
Hoad's victory over Gonzales
was the big Australians second
In three meetings on the cur
rent tour. Anderson's victory
was his second in three meet
ings with Cooper.
The troupe's next stop is
Montreal, Canada. and then it
comes to Washington.
Hoad Is Ahead
Almost 5000 fans saw last
nights m atches and were
treated to some Of the best
tennis seen yet on the tour.
One reason for the sparkling
performances is that the 60
city jaunt is being played on
a round-robin basis. with the
man winning the most matches
earning the most money.
Hoad now has won $4,000 to
$4,000 for Pancho, and the
fiery Mexican suffers most
when hit in the pocketbook.
Thursday nights pairings
will pit Gonzales against
Cooper. Australia's 22-year-old
1858 Davis Cup staH while
Hoad tackles Anderson. The
winners Of these matches will
meet Friday night in the top
singles event.
G-
Control Is Better
The No. / match carries a
purse of $500, as compared
with $500 for the boys in the I
preliminary. OF this the winner
takes $500 and the loser the
rest. This explains the impor-
lance of winning this year. No
body goes onto the court as
sured Of a nice, fat bank bal
ance regardless of the outcome. /,
Gonzales and Anderson will 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
VoIet-K. of c. Team
Takes Soccer Title

The Central Valet-Knights
of Columbus soccer team won
its fifth National Soccer League
championship in the last six
years yesterday by defeating
the British Lions. 5-l, at 23d
and Constitution avenue.
Ruben Toral booted two goals
to sharehonors with defensive
standouts Sylvio Diana and
goalie Rene Alvarez for the
winners. In apother league
game yesterday, the Washing
ton Sports Club and Myron
Cowell battled to a % tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

play Hoad and Cooper in
doubles both nights at Uline.
Hoad managed to control the
ball best last night at New York
and that was the deciding fac
tor.
mo doubt about it," Lew said
later, I'm a lot more consistent
this year than ! was last when
Pancho beat me on the tour"
Pancho won last year, 81
matches to SO after taking a
bad beating from Hoad at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

the coaching of Pierre Brunei
who has made Carol Heiss of
Ozone Park, N. Y, the queen
of women's skaters. Miss HeiSs
scored her fourth straight
worlds triumph here Thursday
night.
Jackson. whose home is in
Oshawa. Ontario. has been
training under Brunei for the
past two years. The Canadian
finished seventh in the worlds
championship here two years
ago and moved up to fourth
last year.
Helped by Carol
I'm real encouraged the
way I'm improving" Jackson
said, land I'm trying my hard
est for the Olympics. Carol
helps me a lot" The women's
champion has been schooling
Jackson in compulsory figures
where he has been weak.
Courtney j. L. Jones and
his partner. Doreen Denny.
won the ice dancing title to ex-
tend Great Britain's uninter-
rupted reign since that cham
pionship was added to world
competition in 1852.
Barbara Wagner and Robert
Paul of Canada won their third
straight pairs championship
without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. - Raul tRaton)
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
Mike Holt, 1859. South Africa, out.
pointed Jerry .uedee, 176. New Haven
Conn. 10.
CMonol Garcia, 1916. Mexico. knocked
out Jimmy Moser. 1871, Los Angeles, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Red AuerbacEl
Loses Protest
As Hawks Win
By the A.soeiated Prssn

Red Auerbach, strong-willec
coach Of the Boston Celtics
has loosed a verbal blast
against that old National Bias.
ketball Association bugaboo-
goal tending.
Auerbach, who took a bach
seat and permitted othei
coaches to wrangle with the
officials when Bill Russell
Boston ace. was charged with
the offense. let his feelings or
the subject be known yesterday
He made q formal. but vehe-
ment, protest after the Celtic.
dropped a l04-l02 decision tc
the st. Louis Hawks.
The meeting Of divisional
champions went right down tc
the end with the issue in doubt
but 1t took a last-second shot
by Boston's Bob Cousy to cause
the outbreak Of q heated dis
cussiOn.
Calls II Goaltending
Auerpach commended the
Hawks were guilty Of goaltend-
ing on the shot. He lost his
protest and the Celtics lost the
game when the referees ruled
that Cousy's shot, which would
have tied it. hit the rim and
then was batted away.
In other games yesterday
Syracuse upended New York
l40-ll5. and kept the Knicks
from clinching second places in
the Eastern Division; Detroit
defeated Cincinnati, 117-10l,
and Minneapolis edged Phila-
delphia. 100-98.
The defeat by the Lakers
dropped the Warriors AZ
games back of Syracuse and
just about ruined their chances
Of making the playoffs, since
they have only seven games re.
naming to Syracuse's six.
Martin Leads Surge
Dugie Martin ignited the
Hawks. who were down by IA
points in the third period
Seven straight points by Mar
tin and the help Of 81 Green
and Bob Petit brought st
Louis within two points at the
start of the final quarter
Petit. league scoring leader
was high with 80 points.
A 36-point second quarter
enabled the Mats to defeat the
Knicks, who need one victory
or a Syracuse loss to lock up thu
runner-up spot in the East
New York's Willie Naulls took
scoring honors with % points
Dolph Schayes had 20 fol
Syracuse.
Gene Shue scored 81 point.
as the Pistons broke a three.
game losing streak. The Royal,
were in contention throughout
mostly on the shotmaking Of
Jack Twyman who came ur
with 80 points. Twyman scored
so Saturday as the Royals de.
feated st. Louis, 124-122 in
overtime.
Spanked by Ed Fleming and
Dick Garmaker. the Lakers
overcame an 1881 deficit to
muve ahead. 1892, with two
minutes remaining. Philadel-
phia pulled within two points
with 81 seconds left but Flem-
ing intercepted a pass that
stalled the Warriors last des.
perate drive. Paul Arizin Of
Philadelphia was the game,
top scorer with "a points, one
more than Elgin Baylor of the
Lakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Wins Auto RuIIy

Jim and Ann Brut, driving a
Volvo, won the annual Man
haitian Auto rally yesterday
with a total error Of only l
minute 80 seconds. Of the rec
ord 80 entries, SO finished the
test in heavy Sunday traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Uline. Gonzales couldn't explain
last nights loss.
II play as good as / can." he
moaned. land he beats me. I
know he is playing more con-
siStent than he used to and he
doesn't beat himself as much
as he did in the past. but /
was still unlucky to lose"
Anderson got Cooper's big
service under control to handle
his opponent in the curtain
raiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday
St. Johns, 20: GonZaga. 81.
ST Johns w. AZ: O'Connell, 80.
GAMES TODAY
Public High Tournament
First ROund)
Cardozo VS.. AnacostiR at Tech. 800
Coolidge VS. Tech at Tech. 5.
Eastern VS. Bell al AnacoStia. 3:45.
Spingarn VS. Wilson at Roosevelt, 3:45
Games Tomorrow
Public High Tournament at Tech and
Roosevelt.
Baltimore Friends at sidwell Friends,
800
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Adams. $50.
wednesday
Northern virginia Tournament ti1rst
round) at Hammond, Wakefield and
WashinEton-Lee.
ThuFSday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Frank Micalizzi, a long -estab-
lished star, and Raymond w
Cerato, who returned to bowl
ing this season after a long
layoff, scored impressive duck
pin victories over the week end
Micalizzi won the Tony San
TIM Open at Greenway Bow
and Cerato the Pop Crawley
Memorial Handicap at Mount
Rainier, an event that attracted
a sensational field OF 1877.
Micalizzi's triumph, with q
six-game score Of 500, may
have been significant. More
than half the field of IS were
from Baltimore and among
these were half a dozen bowl
ers who will represent the city
in the National match-game
championship Friday. Saturday
and Sunday at Colonial Village,
It is Baltimore's first appear
ance in the event and it is
loaded with potential winners,
yet 1t placed only one man in
the Santini payoff.
1t was the second straight
open tournament in which
Washington prevailed over Bal
timore. In the Clarendon Open,
young Eddie Owens was the
victor and he finished second
in the Santini. having averaged
1874 for the Is games Of the
two events.
Micalizzi rolled 1856, 142, ia
(39D. l19, l48 and IA GID
to earn $3.50. Owens shot 1913,
l24. l08 1850. 1877. 1874. 1913
t429 for 784 and $125. George
Warfield of Baltimore rolled
l40, lit. LA (40D. 1877. 100
and l25 for 773 and $75. There
were only three prizes.
=
Cerato is a man with an UNI
usual service career. He served
in the Navy in 1944-46 and in
the Army in 1872 and is now
employed in Budget Division
GA of the Military District Of
Washington. Until this season
he hadn't bowled since 1913.
He's averaging 1903 in the
Mount Rainier Mixed League.
but his 5-game average in the
Crawley was 1928. He rolled
l29, l39. 155 423). l24 and
116 for 663 and with a handi-
cap of SO crossed ISL for 500.
Cerato's margin over the
runnerup. Phil Ryan Of the
Crawley Memorial League. was
one stick. Ryan shot 666-s4-
$50 for $50. He tried valiantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
First Landings
Failure Alters
Derby Picture
Ry the AssocIated Presa


What appeared to be a First
Landing versus Tony Lee Ken
lucky Derby a few weeks ago,
had q new look today. Horses
with names like Troilus. Finne-
gan, Ole Fols and Intentionally
are smack in the middle of
the 3-year-old festivities. They
are the colts. A filly named
Silver Spoon also must be con-
sidered.
First Landing, the 2-year-old
champion Of 1858 owned by
Christopher T. Chenery Of vir-
ginia. didn't look like a Derby
horse as he finished third be-
hind Troilus and Open View
In the $l35.800 Flamingo Stakes
Saturday at Hialeah.
The colt. which has been
Eddie Arcaro's hope for a sixth
Derby, came of the final turn
without his usual stretch dash
and was beaten almost five
lengths. First Landing won 10
out Of II starts in 1858, and
one Of two starts this year be-
fore the Flamingo. He had
never been worse than second.
Beaten Twice In 1853
Tony Lee. the English bred
colt owned by Fred Turner, ST.,
Of Texas, won 6-for-6 in Cali
fornia last year before drop
ping two close decisions TO
First Landing in the East.
Tony Lee has been beaten
twice in his only 1859 starts at
Santa Anita, both times by
h orses owned by Neil S.
Mccarthy.
Ole Fols whipped Tony Lee
in the San Vicente Stakes last
month. as did Finnegan in the
San Felipe February 81. Tony
Lee suffered a hoof injury. and
trainer F. E. Childs reports the
colt is out Of the 100000
added Santa Anita Derby Sat-
urday. but will be pointed for
the Kentucky classic.
Troilus is owned by Bayard
Sharp. Middletown. Del, banker
and director of Delaware Park.
Jockey Chris Rogers, who
piloted Lincoln Road to close
second-place finishes behind
Tim Tam in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness last year.
is Troilus' rider. They are
pointing to the 500, 900 Florida
Derby at Gulfstream April 4.
then the big one at Louisville
May 2. Troilus paid $3.50 as
second choice and ran the mile
and one-eighth in 1:49hs.
Owned by Isaacs
Intentionally is owned by
Harry Isaacs Of Baltimore, and
was the only colt to beat First
Landing last year. That came
in the Belmont Futurity. Inten-
tionally then took the Pimlico
Futurity before going into win
ter quarters. He is eligible for
the Florida Derby.
Silver Spoon is a daughter
of Citation. When she won
the Santa susanna Stakes re-
Gently by 10 lengths from
others Of her sex. owner c. v.
Sonny Whitney said she'd
start in the Santa Anita Derby,
then tackle the Kentucky
classic if all went well.
The Santa Anita Derby now
shapes up as a battle among
Silver Spoon. Finnegan and
possibly Ole Fols.
Something may emerge from
the $4,000 Louisiana Derby
Saturday at the Fair Grounds,
for which 20 three-year-o lds
were nominated. The probable
favorite is the Greentree
Stables Sputntk.
Meanwhile. Hialeah winds
up its season tomorrow with
the $50. 000-added Black Helen
Handicap for fillies and mares.
After tomorrow, Florida's rae
ing shifts to Gulfstream Park
for 43 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
MIA
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minneapolis, 100: Philadelphia, 9S
Syracuse. 40; New York, Is.
ST. Louis, l04 Boston. l02.
Detroit. III: Cincinnati, 10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Vivian Walsh, holder Of the
women's world duckpin record
Of 1872, and James F. Nenno Of
the FBI will appear on Strikes
n'Spakes over WMAL-TV at
7::30 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
ROOMS UNFINISHED
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

NV. COLORED - UNPUBLISHED
Rooms. Will also furnish. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
RElP WOMEN
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
MARLO'S
BIG, BIG
BARGAINS

ORDERS CANCELLED FROM
FACTORY, SHOWROOM SAMPLES
ONE OF A KIND, ETC, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAlEMcELAMuus ron SALE THE

TAPE-RECORDER, Tenthron stereo:
value S3l7; with 2 speakers, with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
TYPIST
ARLINGTON, VA.

We need the services OF . good
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Must be able to type reasonably
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

FAlRFAX-2-bedrm. apt. to share
with 2 other girls. Reas. rent. CIR.
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GIRL TO SHARE Aforementioned
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

ORDERS CANCELLED FhOM
FACTORY, SHOWROOM SAMPLES
ONE OF A KIND, ETC. Y
SHOP IN AR-cooLED COMFORT
OPEN TIL 9 TONIGHT
9 Am. TO 9 PM.
RSe ODD ss cocktail tables. SALE 80
YOU SAVE S4s
Ape. foam rubber sectional dec
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YOU SAVE $40 -
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YOU SAVE S13I
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REG. $3.50 y SALE S129
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5 groups living room tables; 2
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REG. $685. SALE S1s.95
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tional; all foam rubber, outstand-
ing Ing turquoise SgSS mateiasse fa b HssS
YOU SAVE Sill
2 seven-pc. Colonial dining room
suites, golden maple finish.
REG. S219 SALE S129
YOU SAVE $50
2 six-pc. bedrm. suites; chest,
dresser, mirror, bookcase bed,
MATTRESS AND SPRINGS, mod
ern Silver-gray.
REG. S21a SALE S139
YOU SAVE $50
Beige sleep sofa, innerspring mat
tress; repossessed: in new condi-
ton, o
REG. 1925 o SALE 500
YOU SAVE S126
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Bergman, Jeanette Gift Alan MacAteer and Gwyda Don
Howe The fellow in the lower right hand covering
all with his benevolent gaze is F. COwes Strickland returned
to Washington to Arenas first resident director