davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

tude and desire" is better than
ever before, he said.
Sherman's newest assistant
coach, Eddie LeBaron of the
Redskins. seems to have put
new life into the Colonials'
passing game. His work with
Quarterbacks Ed Hino and
Chuck Packer is expected to re-
suit in a more wide open attack.
Jim Fuela, another CIV
assistant coach and former line
star. is in charge of the alumni
team. He is bringing back
most Of last years seniors plus
numerous other stars Of recent
teams, and shortly expects to
announce a lineup that viii
make us the big favorite before
we even put on pads"
The varsity leads 81 in the
series, having won last years
game, TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Paul Jorgensen VS.. Harold
Comes, WRC-4. 10 pm.
Saturday
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Syracuse
Nationals (NBA Eastern Divi-
sion finals, WRC-4, 3 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Major League Bowling,
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7,5
pm.
Sunday
Basketball
st. Louis Hawks VS.. Minne-
apoliS Lakers (NBA Western Di-
vision f1nals), WRC-4, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL u,
1880 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Boxing
Paul Jorgensen VS.. Harold
Comes, WRC, 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Pittsburgh Pirates, WTOP.
1880 pm.
Racing
The Campbell M e m orial |,
WRC, 4:30 pm.
TrOtting
1.-THE Monitor" Yonkers
Raceway, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Washington Senators vs..
Kansas City Athletics, WTOP,
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Pierso|I Says He Can Take
Opponents Riding in Stride

PHOENIX, Arlz., Mar. q
(AP) jimmy PierSall. who
recovered from mental illness
and resumed a major league
baseball career, still gets a
good riding from opposing
players.
But now there's a difference
Piersall told the Phoenix Press
Club forum last night-he can
take it.
They initiate sirens COM
ing for me-" said the Cleve-
land outfielder recently &C
quired from Boston, call me
the goony bird and keep tell
ing me the white coats are
coming.
Just today we had a hassle
and Bill Rigney (San Francisco
manager) came out. Get back
in your cage I told him.
You've got a lot of CUTS he
said"
Piersall said Yankee Catcher
Yogi Berra once called for
knockdown pitches against
Jackie Jensen and Frank NAL
zone. Each grounded out on
the next pitch.
"When got up" Piersall
said, Il told Yogi, I got a bat.
If you call for a knockdown on
me. I'll hi you right on the
top of the head and plead
temporary insanity
Yogi said, Go ahead and
take a good cut. We don't
knock down lousy 200 hitters. "
When Piersall was going
through a post-recovery isola-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Miss Chuimson
Wins in Doubles

DORTMUND. Germany, Mar.
81 (AP).-Barbara Chaimson,
16. of Washington. D. c., won
one doubles match and dropped
two singles today in opening
matches of the world table
tennis championships.
Miss ChaimsonI teamed with
18-year-old Sharon Acton to
defeat Alicia Curl and Maria
Ignacia Hospital of Spain,
Ais. 1871, 21-l4.
In singles. however. Miss
Hospital defeated both Miss
Acton and Miss Chaimson, the
latter by 13-21, 21-12. 21-
10. and Miss Curl defeated
Miss Chaimson, Alt, 21-19
Spain won a teen-age women's
team victory, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

But whether he's earned 1t or
not, London would be foolish
to pass up this chance. Here's
hoping he comes to the United
States and to AIDES with the
bloomin' BBBC.
Speaking Of indoor sports,
the start of thoroughbred and
harness racing in New York
will have. repercussions in box
ing and wrestling box Office
receipts. A recent match, fea-
turing Antonino Rocca, drew
only a little more than 10000
fans to Medison Square Gar
den. a sharp drop from the ca
pac.ty houses Of $4,000 who've
been turning out to watch the
agile Argentinian.
1t was doubly painful night
for Antonino, who bought a
motorcycle about a month ago
for $500 and promptly had an
accident that came close to
ending his career. Rocca in
jured his knee. which now
jumps out of place now and
then, interfering with his ring
work. Needless to say he sold
the contraption at a loss and
henceforth will get around on
some other conveyance.
4 X +
In boxing the next two TV
stars may be Emile Griffith. a
choirboy tenor. and Tony Di-
Biase, a New York University
geology student. Griffith, a
Golden Gloves graduate from
the Virgin Islands, is unde-
feated in 10 bouts, which prac-
tically makes him a veteran
for TV purposes. DiBiase, a
welterweighs like Griffith, has
been boxing a couple of years
but a chronic nose condition
sidelined him for six months.
You'll be hearing more about
both.
+ 4 II
The mail brings news that
Rome Schwagel, former di-
rector of athletics at George
town University and now a
prosperous Hagerstown, Nd,
businessman. has been named
sales supervisor in a siX-State
area for international Minerals
and Chemical Corp.
More surprising, however, was
news that Romo is coaching a
high school basketball team in
Hagerstown. He was strictly a
football man at GEORGETOWN
and was in his seventh heaven
when Coach Jack Hagerty's
elevens went unbeaten for three
consecutive years until the
string was ended in a thriller
by Boston College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

ton period, he found golf an
excellent therapy.
They don't care, about you
on a golf course" he said. las
long as you don't lose too many
balls they have to hunt for"
Someone asked Jimmy about
Ted Williams, his Red Sox
teammate for eight years.
He likes fans" Piersall re-
piled. He just doesn't like
sports writer's. He uses them to
key himself up I'm sup
posed to throw golf clubs or
bats-keep nothing bottled up
inside me-but everyone knows
about me. 1t costs Williams
$780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Borgus Meets Stone
For AAU Souush Title

Defending Champion Cy Bor-
gus and Allan Stone meet at 6
O'Clock tonight at the Pentagon
Officers Athletic Club for the
District AAU squash racquets
title.
Stone defeated Comdr. Herb
Smith, 1873. l5-11, and Borgus
won over Ted de Saussure,
1873, 1915. 1914. 1910, last
night to gain the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Tech Ace0ff
ToGood Start

Mckinley Tech, finalist last
year in the Interhigh League
baseball playoffs, started the
new season with its ace pitcher
yesterday and turned in an en-
couraging 5-2 victory at
Coolidge in a non-league game
Loranzo Temple pitched the
victory with a neat four-hitter
The slim, 6-foot senior curve
baller also was Techs leading
batter with three singles In four
chances.
The only time Temple let up,
Bill Coker, the Coolidge
catcher, slammed a 80 pitch
over the leftfielder's head To
give the Colts a 20 lead in the
second inning. But Coolidge
committed FIVE errors to let in
five unearned Tech runs.
Gonzaga opened its season
with an 11-3 victory at Spin
garn, scoring in every inning
but the first. Another contest
Dunbar at Fairmont Heights
was listed as a practice game.
Tech OOl 202 o. s 8
Coolidge O2O 600 q
Temple and Thomas; Eslin, B. BilbC
f6l and Cocker. Home run: Coolidge--
Cocker. (2dD. on.
Qonzaga - O13 liz Sill z
Spingarn 900 O3O o.
McGann, Danneman 49, and Roach
Lawson. Harrison 90, Cook (6l anc
Spingarn-Lewis (5th). 2 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Cincinnati Schedules
Air Force Gridders

CINCINNATI, Mar. q (AP)
Athletic Director Chick Mile
ham announced today that the
University of Cincinnati will
meet the Air Force Academy
football team here october IA,
1861.
He also said negotiations
have been completed for a foot
ball game with Army at West
Point September %, 1868.
With a home-and-home Sc
ries scheduled with Indiana in
1862 and 1868. Cincinnati is
well on its way toward facing
the best, Mileham said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS:
( Tomonek Reported
. New Yankee forget

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 81 (AP).
The Yankees. rebuffed In
efforts to get a relief pitcher,
are reported to be dickering
with Kansas City for Dick To-
manek.
y Tomanek. a lefthander, is the
No. l relief pitcher on the Ath-
letics' staff.
Joe McGuff, baseball writer
for the Kansas City Star, re-
ported yesterday that Owner
Arnold johnson and General
Manager Parke Carroll of the
Athletics met Wednesday with
General Manager George Weiss
and Manager Casey Stengel Of
the Yankees.
If Tomanek goes to the Yam
KEGS. he will become the sew
enth former Kansas City pitcher
on the New York roster. The
others are Art Ditmar, Rhyme
Duren, Bobby Shantz. Murry
Dickson, Virgil Trucks and
Duke Mas.
There are reports they (the
Yankees) have offered Out
fielder Hank Bauer and perhaps
either (pitchers) lack Monroe
or John Gabler for Tomanek.
McGuff reported. There are
also rumors the Yanks are Of
fering both those pitchers and
Inf1elder Fritz Brickell instead
Of Bauer in a deal"
Monroe, Gabler and Brickel
probably would interest thu
Athletics more than Bauer plul
a pitcher. The AS outfield 4
set with Roger Maris, Bill Tut
tie and Bob Cerv. \
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP).-Right handler Don Lar
sen Of the Yankees, who Suf
fered an injury to his RICH
shoulder March Is, may b.
ready to test his arm in an ex
hibition game soon. =
Larsen threw for about
half hour yesterday and sail
his arm felt strong. A simila
ailment hampered Larsen mos
Of last season.
John Blanchard. younl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
ATCHISON'S
ANG LIE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Few will blame Brian Lon
don If the English heavyweight
defies the British Board of Box
ing Control, as he says he will
do, and comes to this country
to fight Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson next month.
Brian is on solid ground.
AS he noted, the fight means
a $4,000 pay day for him
more money than most fighters
see in a lifetime Of plugging.
Even more important. it means
a shot at the title, a chance
that comes to only a favored
few. AS far as London is con-
cerned this is his opportunity
of a lifetime, and he realizes
he'd be daft to pass 1t up.
The BBBC is wrong on a
couple of counts in this case.
1t claims the bout would not
be in the best interests Of Brit
ish boxing. Maybe so, but
could any current English
heavyweight help the islands
prestige? Remember Don Cock
ellis fight with Rocky MARCH,
ano? The underlying motive
behind the BBBC's action is its
contention that Henry Cooper,
who whipped Brian, should get
the match with Patterson, This
is a bold-faced attempt by the
British board to dictate whom
the champion shall or shall
not meet.
Il 4
The board sternly says that
If London goes through with
the bout his license will be re-
voked in England. Well. now
suppose by chance and II
would be a 1000 to l chance
Brian lifted Patterson's crown
| What then? Would he be
barred from fighting at home?
/ Remembering some OF the
turkeys, dating back as far as
"Phainting Phil" SCOTS time
who've sailed across the ponc
to challenge Americans, Patter-
sons title seems safe enough
If it didn't Manager Gus
ID'Amato wouldn't have sought
the match with Brian, much
less agreed to it.
| But there was one BritiSher
Tommy Farr by name, WHIT
surprised British and Amer
leans alike by going is rounds
with Joe Louis and giving thu
then reigning champion q
rough time of it. London re-
portedly takes a pretty gooc
punch and might be a fair tes
for Patterson's punching PROV
ess. Then, too, who knows
what would happen if he go
lucky and tagged Floyd with {
good one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can
Remember Names

Q Forgetting names can cost
you a pleasant friendship or a
business opportunity. This
article in April Readers Digest
tells how, by applying four
easy-to-learn psychological
"hooks," you can remember
names! When the face is famil-
lar, the name can be too-if
you apply these well-tested
techniques. Get your copy Of
April Readers Digest at news,
stands today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Howard Loses Again,
Meets Florida Nine

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar
81 (SpeciaD Howard Univer-
sity of Washington. DC, still
was after its first baseball VIC
tory of the season as it pre-
pared to meet Florida AIM
here today and again tomor-
row.
The Bisons dropped their
fourth straight, 1913. tC
Tuskegee yesterday at Tuske-
gee Institute, Alabama, as the
two teams committed Is errors
between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

.
.n1 81; Louis VS.. Pittsburgh 4 Fort
Kansas City VS.. New York at st.
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati at
Yesterdays RESULTS
Washington 600 020 1903 4
Philadelphia OOl 20l Olx-5 5 o
Ramos. Fisher (6) and Porter: Rob-
erts and Hogan. Winner-Roberts.
Home runs - Washington. Lemon,
Zauchin. Philadelphia. Hammer, Post,
Larry, Na1ieski t6) and Berberet:
Pierce, Moore IS> and Lollar.
Winner-Narleski. Loser-Pierce.
Home runs Detroit, ChriBley,
Cincinnati 900 600 02o-2 /
Los Angeles 00l 900 000-1 Z
Lawrence and Bailey. Dotterer 10;
Ma May Snyder 90; Golden 90
f Law aSss00i Iose sn den. "HH''-
witt, Raydon 90 and Burgess;
1u WiSne plcE RE ahq Lc sSnn1R
Home runs-Pittsb1rgh. Stuart. New
York. Mantle.
St, Louis 0o2 100 Ool-e II Q
sMilwaukee 900 03O O00-3 Z
Ricketts,. Mizell 81 and Green.
=. Winner-Ricketts. Loser-oigRte.
kansas City 100 900 200 % z
: Baltimore 900 DOL 200 IA
= Grim. Tomanek (7), Urban 49, and
Tornay; Loes. johnson %, Dalkow-
Ski 49,. Scheel u0l and Triandos.
Z Ginsberg 80. Winner-Scheel. Loser
cleveland 1O2 900 011-5 9 !
San Francisco 0I0 00l 50x-7 8
Bell, W0odeshick ~, Briggs (8) and
= Nixon, Brown 49,; Barclay Shipley
Ai6), Miller (S) and McCardell. Winner
. -Shipley. Loser-Ben.
- HomU runs - Cleveland, Piersall,
. colavito. San Francisco. Rodgers 2.
sehicago CN) o10 O02 900 0O--3 1
. Boston 100 200 900 Oh 10 o
: Hobbie, Ellsworth (5l, Singleton 90,
: Caccarelli I'D and Thaeker; Casale,
Wills ~ and Daley. Winner-Wills.
Loser-Ceecarelli.
Home runs-Chicago, Averill. Boston.
Ceiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
MIA PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Minneapolis los: st. Louis, 9S-beSt-
off, Western Division final tied 22)
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Syracuse at Boston tafternoon-TV
o:30 pmD tbest-of-7 Eastern Division
final tied 90
Minneapolis at st. Louis lbest-of-7
Western Division final tied 2-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Yankee catching hopeful, Joined
Larsen on the sidelines after
his right big toe was smashed
by a foul tip as he caught bat
ting practice. There was no
fracture but Blanchard Is ex-
pected to be out q week.
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP).-
Southpaw Curt Simmons OF
the Phillies learns today
whether he must undergo an
operation for a bone chip In his
left elbow. -
General Manager John Quinn
said he'd confer with DR..
Michael A. Dicosola, an ortho-
pedic specialist at Sarasota. to
determine whether an opera
ton is advisable at this time.
Simmons, sidelined by a sore
elbow the last three weeks Of
last season, had to be lifted
from a game Sunday after two
innings.
The Phillies have cut five
players.
Pitcher Ed Keegan and In
ielders Lou Vassie and Frank
Herrera were sent to Buffalo
of the International League on
24-hour recall. Pitcher Bob
Conley and Catcher Jim Coker
we're assigned to the Buffalo
camp at nearby Dunedin to
await future assignment to an
other minor league team.
TUCSO, Ariz. (AP).-The
Indians have optioned Right
handler Russ Heman to San
Diego Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The 26-year-old pitcher was
acquired from the Orioles in
a trade for Second Basemar
Bobby Avila. The Indians also
received an estimated $4,000
in the deal.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP). The
Orioles reduced their 1885
spring training squad to Al
yesterday by assigning Out.
fielder Angelo Dagres and In.
fielder Wayne Causey to Van.
couver Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Baylor Helps
.Lakers Square
Rough Series

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Mar. 81
(AP).--The stormy National
Basketball Association playoff
between the Minneapolis Lakers
and the st. Louis Hawks was
deadlocked again today and
new verbal jabs few from both
camps.
The Lakers survived a third
period blowup to gain a l08-98
victory here last night and
knot the Western Division final
playoff at two games apiece in
the best-4-of-7 series.
Elgin Baylor's 80 points and
defensive job on a superb but
firing Cliff Hagan in the fourth
quarter put Minneapolis over
the top after the Lakers lost a
19-point lead. Hagan scored 38
points but was held to 3 in the
final quarter.
Charges ROughhouse
"What I said earlier this
week still goes" said Hawk
Coach Ed MacAuley. THE
Lakers played the same way
last night that they did Sunday,
pushing and showing"
MacAuley and owner Ben
Kerner Of the Hawks charged
Monday that the Eakers were
using roughhouse tactics. The
Lakers denied it then and they
did the same today.
These guys are on the spot"
said Laker Coach Johnny
Kundla. THE pressure is on
them and they are tightening
up"
The Lakers-Hawks series re-
sumes tomorrow night at St.
Louis. Boston and Syracuse. al
so % in the Eastern Division,
play their fifth game tomor-
row In Boston. They were idle
last night.
Hagan Leads Rally
Behind Baylor and Dick Gar
maker the Lakers burst into q
51-32 lead in the second period
and appeared to have easy
sailing.
But Hagan pitched in Ia
points in the third period and
pushed st. Louis into an 80-7e
margin at the three-quarter
turn.
Baylor, Larry Foust and Bob
Leonard rallied the Lakers
however. With Hagan firing
and Bob Petit sitting out five
minutes of the fourth quarter
with five fouls. st. Louis didn't
have enough to answer the
Lakers' final comeback.
!. Petit, lacking his usua,
sharpness, finished with q
points and Garmaker had %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
PHILLIES, S.:
SENATORS,3
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 3 7 3 Totals 30 D 4
| Ran for SANFORD in 9th
WASHINGTON 600 O3U 1903
! PHILADELPHIA 00l POI 01x-5
! E-Samford, Sievers. Allison 90.
/ PO-A-Washngton, 24-14; Philsdel-
phia, 27-l2. DP-Hamner to O'Brien
! to Bouchee. LOB-Washington B.;
| Philadelphia, 3.
2B-Samford. 3B-Porter. HR-
Lemon, Zauchin. Post, Hammer Bou-
chez. S-Roberts. SF-H-Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK tsunnyside Garden)-
joey Donovan. 1891, New York. out
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Nrap clsss ~ oolsls.
EusY, pnxuFnalve Nov
wlih se|eslul
anpAoE's elsRIsrH As TAPES

Thee epaees Tapes really take Fne Aek-
ine snd rsstina out q chdslmss sift
wSabplne I'D add 4 festive pso|s sional
l6ok u nrssenn You've choice q ~
assaFled tapes With NoeI Merry
Chtistnas typical rhtlsla|as sssiles
ot ||e always useful clear lspe lhas really
aa||s de shbsa haFd.lp.es epfaets'
Dssosa||s. |1res measure y il. b.
aid c|s Iu ZOO IL nasb come IN
hehdy t'.p2alsE lhal make 4 easy y eut
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No " sas RAxall rgas Slasa 1sf "a
Evening star., 1959-11-29

A gift ON which you can't guess wrong!
For every woman welcomes hosiery, par
ticularly when it fits and looks like these!
Closer knit for longer wear beautiful
sheernesS smartly styled. And you've
two exciting styles to choose from full
fashioned or seamless. Each set of popu-
lar Spuntex Nylons comes in an attractive
Chris Jingle" gift package. See them
displayed at your Rexall Drug Store. Two
pair of seamless, S2.35. Or two pair of
fuIl-fashioned = a truly thrilling and
always welcome gift - for just $l.95
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
Would Keep Montana
Clean, As Well As Green

Rep. Hawks (R-Big Horn) intro
duced HB 215 which prohibits dump
ing debris or garbage on public prop
erty. Because Hawks was out on spec
ial committee duty his bill was passed
for several days. Thursday night when
he explained it on general orders, he
said: "This bill has been passed so
many times if we don't get rid of
it it will begin to smell we want
to keep Montana green, we should
also keep Montana clean.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
Third Judge For Cascade
District Gains House
Approval, 49 10 35

Cascade county Democrats want a
third district judge in their district,
but they want to elect him themselves
and not have the Governor appoint.
A political exchange ensued over the
bill (HB 329) before the actual facts
of the controversy came out.
Yellowstone county Republicans
tried to amend the bill that authorized
the creation of the judgeship, the
Judge to be elected in 1860, to read
it would be effective Immediately,
then, unsuccessful in that, to strike
the enacting clause. On the latter
they were equally unsuccessful.
Assisting the Yellowstone Republi-
cans. Sumner Gerard (R-Madison)
said, "Either you need a judge now
or you don't"
Gilfeather and Bradford IDEAS
cade) said they didn't need Yellow
stone county to tell them what to
do: and that the Republicans wanted
Hugo to appoint judge and Cascade
county wanted to elect their own
judge.
The bill passed the House 1875.
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
House DEGREES

Montana grain growers are not
going to be stuck to provide the
dough for research work which will
be of primary benefit to the millers
of the Twin Cities and few flour
mills still operating in Montana.
By a 47-38 vote last Friday the
House turned down HB 251, setting
up Montana wheat commission, re-
quested by an organization claiming
to represent about one and one-half
per cent of all the grain growers in
the state.
The measure, which has been
promoted by the Extension Service,
sought to finance the commission by
a one-fourth cent a bushel tax on
The people's voice., 1959-02-20
Angstmun's Tax Dodger' Crack
Causes House Tempers' FIare-Up

$4,000 to his community that in any
other business would have gone out
of the state.
Rep. Babcock (R-Yellowstone) re-
newed his complaint about some
$4,000 he had in a coop that he
wasn't getting back.
Rep. Void (D-Yellowstone) asked
Babcock where that $4,000 would
be if he had bought his gas from
Conoco station. Void asked if this
money wasn't actually a saving to
him? Babcock had to admit it was,
but he objected to having to pay
tax on his savings.
HB 359 passed the House IA to II.