davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
New Jersey Five
In K. of G. Event

Queen Of Peace Of North
Arlington, N. j., has accepted
an invitation to play in the
sixth annual Knights Of Co.
lumbus scholastic basketball
tournament Friday through
Sunday of next week at
Georgetown University.
The Queensmen have won
10 of Fl games and will be
coming against a standout
field led by Carroll High of
this area, unbeaten in high
school competition.
Besides Queen of Peace and
Carroll. teams already lined UP
for the eight-team field are
Cardinal Pacelli of Minnesota
and the runnerup team to
Carroll in the areas Catholic
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
RoddyOwen Wins
CheItenhum CUP

CHELTENHAM. England.
Mar. S (AP .-Roddy owen
took the lead in the last so
yards and sped to a three
length victory in the Chelten-
ham Gold Cup steeplechase.
Pas Seul led at the last Of
the 10 obstacles in the ga
mile race. Then he fell. blocked
the jumping Of Linwell and
Lochroe and left a clear path
for Roddy Owen to win at
5 to /.
Linwell was second and
Lochroe was another 10 lengths
away in third place. Saffron
Tartan, the favorite, was
scratched shortly before the
post because of a cough.
Neji. United States steeple-
chase champion who is owned
by Mrs. Ogden Phipps Of
Roslyn Heights, N. Y, was
scratched from the race q
week ago because of a leg in
jury.
Roddy Owen, owned by Lord
Fingall and trained in Ireland
by D. j. Morgan, won $l5,016.
Harry Beasley was the winning
jockey in 7 minutes. 28.4 Sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Cooper, 1858 Australian, United
States and Wimbledon cham
pion.
Gonzales and Anderson pair
of against Hoad and Cooper in
an extra added attraction,
while the winners Of tonight's
singles matches moves into a
showdown struggle tomorrow
night.
Winners make more money
than losers. according to Kra-
mer's new system Of play, but
the financial reapings are of
secondary Importance to Con-
zales. His reputation as the No.
I tennis gun is at stake, what
with Hoad taking the early lead
and threatening to hold it.
Hoad whipped Cooper. 60,
+6. GA, before a crowd of
1858 last night in Philadelphia
for his seventh victory against
one loss. Gonzales outlasted
Anderson. Ga, 80, 6-3.
and now is So for the series.
Cooper and Anderson each has
a 2-6 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Pressure Off, Presidents Hit
One-Gome Scoring Record

The Washington Presidents
are playing a relaxed game
now that the pressure is of to
make a playoff berth in the
Eastern Hockey League. and
the style of play is paying off
with victories.
The Presidents won their
fourth game in their last five
with a rousing 11-3 decision
over the Johnstown Jets last
night at Uline Arena.
Washington's next game also
is against the Jets, at $50
pm. Saturday at Uline. The
Presidents close out the season
Sunday night at New Haven,
Conn.
Steve Kuzma turned in his
second. three-goal effort Of the
season as Washington ran up
its highest point score. Their
previous high was a 1913 rout
OF Charlotte here in December
Other Washington scores
were made by Moose Lallo, who
hit twice; Marcel Clements,
Wally Kullman, Bill KurtZ,
Doug Howatt, Bernie Cote and
Doug Baldwin.
Eddie Giacomin made his
home debut as goalie for the
Presidents and made 80 saves.
CLINTON, N. Y. Mar. S (AP).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Hammond Five Puts Two
On League AII-Stur Team

Vernon. Geib, a 6-foot south
paw, finished with a 19.4-point
average, fifth best in the State.
Byrd had a 16.9 average, while
Clore follows at 15.4.
Also in double figures for the
season were Kasprzak, who
averaged 14.6, and Doran, 1872.
Vopatek, a Sc scorer. is a top
floor man and defensive ace.
Hammond also placed two
players on the second team,
Mike Graffeo and Bob Warsing.
Other second-unit members are
Sonny Chisholm of CIV, Cam
Coberly of Falls Church and
Ken Kowalski Of Fairfax. CHS
holm is a junior and all the
rest are seniors.
The honorable mention list
included Oscar Keplinger, Don
Sturms and Tom Piper. Fair
fax; Bob McCord, Mount
Vernon; Bob Jones. Bill yell
verton. John Findlay and Hugh
Miller, Washington-Lee: Jerry
Gable, Annandale; Bruce Ter
williger, Wakefield, and Inv
Dieterle, Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
RICHMOND. Mar. S (AP)

RICHMOND. Mar. S (AP).-
A Group I All-Northern Vir-
ginia scholastic all-star basket
ball team that includes six
players because Of a tie was
announced today by the Asso-
ciated Press.
The team includes two play
ers from league champion
Hammond and has no hold
overs from last years all-senior
squad. All Of this years team
also are seniors. Its members
are now eligible for all-State
consideration.
Picked from Hammond by the
district coaches were Eddie
Doran, 6-foot son of A. E
(Rasty) Doran, director Of
athletics for Alexandria high
schools, and Mike Vopatek, q
6-foot-l playmaker. Vopatek
finished in a tie for the fifth
spot with Bob Clore of George
Washington in the voting.
Other members of the team
are John Kasprzak of Wake
field, Terry Geib of Annandale
and Bob Byrd of Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
QuunticoFive
Can Capture
Title Tonight

Quantico can clinch the ALI
Marine double elimination
basketball tournament with a
second straight victory over
Hawaii at 8 o'clock tonight at
Quantico.
Quantico had too much bench
strength for Hawaii as 1t routed
the defending champions, 1910,
last night.
The entire team from Guam
tico saw action with Jack Sulli-
van. former Mount st. Mary's
star. and John Brewer from
Kentucky leading the way,
Sullivan had rs points and
Brewer 20.
Quantico ran up a 50-33 half
time lead. -Four Of Hawaii's
starting five went out on per-
Soual fouls In the second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
SKI OUTLOOK
BY ROBERT b. RYAN

Appalachian skiing appar-
emily is out for another week
end, and well may be finished
for the season unless an unsea-
Sonable snowfall strikes the
area. The Ski Clubs answering
service GRE 7-7l51 will con-
tinue to report local ski fore
casts as long as there is any
chance of local skiing.
New England. on the other
hand looks good for yet an
other week end. Up to z inches
of new powder have been re-
ported from both New Hamp-
shire and Vermont resorts-with
the first reports of spring skiing
beginning to come in. The FIVE
day New England forecast calls
for only limited thawlng and
generally continued cold-good
omens for the north hound
skier. Road conditions probably
will be good.
Magnificent skiing continues
to be reported from the West,
currently being enjoyed by an
estimated twenty area skiers.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
The forecast Is for continued above
freezing temperatures. Rain is pos
=. White Haven. Pa, csis Bouider,-
9 10 "a Granular base 3 new and
. 70 new machine made.
The following areas report no
skiing Cabin Mountain and Weiss
tain Slopes, Lisonler. Pr: Seven
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
The forecast is for Local thawing
at low attitudes. followed by colder
PTsnconia. N. H. Cannon: s-4e
base, new powder. Good TO excel
tsrsilD 1880 base. new powder.
North Conway. N. H tcranmore,:
Pinkham Notch. N. II. (WildcatJ:
24:t3 base. d new powder Good.
Manchester. W IBIS Bromley; To-
20 base. 4 new powder. Good
North Troy Vt DAY Peak: $3.50
base. 3 new powder, Excellent
Rutland, VT. (Pico Peak: 0-41
base : new powder. Good
eherburne, Vt tKillington Basin:
23.52 base, @ new powder. Excellent,
Stove, VT mt. Mansfield and
Spruce Peak: 50-7O base. 3 new
powder Excellent
Waitesfield. Vt. Mad River Glen):
SIRE base. 5 new heavy, Excellent
Warren, VT tSugarbush Valley:
III 81 q new powder. Excellent.
Wes' Dover, Vt mt Snow: l7-44
z new powder Excellent.
FAR WEST AREAS
Sun Valley, Idaho tCortesy Union
bPo oSIs ER); tn ssiisldyl9a4e; R E.,
Aspen. Colo. Courtesy United Air
inesl tSundeck)-64; tMidwayl-43
For latest Far West report on ski
areas phone UAL at ST. 3-242O. Ext
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HoAD, ANDERSON CLASH
Poncho Faces Cooper
As UIine Stand Opens

Jack Kramer's tennis profess
SIGNALS. four acknowledged art
lists with money riding on every
stroke, move into Uline Arena
for a two-night stand at $3.50
tonight and tomorrow night.
In the lineup are two new
corners with glittering creden-
tials from the amateur field,
Australians Nal Anderson and
Ashley Cooper.
But the center stage belongs
10 two who know the experience
Of the professional grind. Pam
cho Gonzales and Lew Hoad.
And the big question of the
stand here is whether Hoad,
former Australian star. can
continue his lead over Coma
les. the man who defeated him
decisively over the long haul
last season.
In action tonight, Hoad
squares of against Anderson
second-ranked Australian anna
teur last season, while the big,
powerful Gonzales. American
star from California, takes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
ALEXANDRA ALSO SKATERS RECORD
One-Eyed King Sets
Mark at GuIfstreom

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. s (AP) -
Gulfstream Park, one Of the
fastest running strips in the
world. has done 1t again.
The Florida track opened Its
43-day race meeting yesterday
with a new American record
and Q new track record on the
nine-race program.
One-Eyed King. a 5-year-
old son Of the great Nasrullah
romped over the new Dom
turf course in l;4l for a mile
and a sixteenth to break the
old American record Of l:4i4s
set by Howdy Baby at Wash
ington Park in Chicago July
"a. 1856. The course was
named for James Dom. Gulf
stream president.
It was the nth thorough
bred speed record set at Gulf
stream in its is years of opera
ton. Pharawell ran the mile
and seven-eighths in 3:l34s in
1947; Swaps ran a mile and 10
yards in 1895 in 1856; Gen.
Duke ran mile and an eighth
IN l:464s n 1857 and Federal
Hill travelled Ga furlongs in
lis in 1857.
One-Eyed King. so named be-
cause he was born with one eye
and wears a leather cup over
the right optic. carried 1i2
pounds. including Jockey John
Sellers. and won by seven
lengths in a field of eight grass
runners. One-Eyed King re-
turned $3.50. $3.50 and So as
second choice to Troubador II,
part Of the Hasty House Farm
entry with Makan, who finished
fourth.
One-Eyed King. who won
three Of 20 starts last year. is
owned by the Cain Hoy Stable
Of Harry S. Guggenheim of New
York.
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Coast Derby
Likely toGet
IA Starters

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. I
tAP).-The Santa Anita Derby
Saturday looks like anyone'i
race.
A field Of ia or less wa.
awaited as entries closed today
The Probables include Silver
Spoon. Finnegan, Ole Fols
Jungle Dancer, Fightin Indian
Prince Lewker. Royal Orbit
Friar Roach. Die Hard. Mr.. Deer
Well, Tuleg, Ruwenzori. Lin
mold. Worshiper and Could Be
The 22d running Of the fea-
ture. high point Of the winter
for 3-year-olds racing in Cali
fornia. should have a gross
purse Of about $4,000.
ENTRY Early Favorite
The entry Of Finnegan and
Ole Fols in the silks Of Neil 8
Mccarthy Is the early favorite
In the mile-and-o ne-eighth
race.
The sentimental choice. how
ever. and highly regarded on
her own merits, will be Cornell
ius Vanderbilt Whitney,s 'filly
Silver Spoon.
The well built chestnut
daughter Of Citation has moi
been beaten in five starts. Three
were in stakes at this meeting
all against fillies.
Silver Spoon will carry lis
pounds. including Jockey Ray
York. The rival colts carry 1l8
King Ranch's Ciencia won
the Santa Anita Derby in 1899,
the only filly to do so, and only
once has q filly won the Ken
lucky Derby-Regret in 1915.
She raced under the silks of
Harry Payne Whitney. father
of Silver Spoons wealthy owner,
Scored Easy Victories
Silver Spoon viii be pointed
toward the Kentucky classic If
she shows well Saturday. She
won her last race at a mile
and a sixteenth by more than
10 lengths. and her previous
starts by margins Of from al
most two to six lengths.
ole Fols has won three stakes.
He'll have Bill Boland aboard.
Boland will be seeking his sec
ond straight 100000 purse
victory. He won the Santa
Anita Handicap on Terrang
lacb 0dtuAuay.
Finnegan. with two stakes to
his credit. defeated most Of
the Derby field in the recent
San Felipe Handicap. He
scored a neck triumph over
the favored Tony Lee, who
subsequently came up with an
injured foot.
Ole Fols was not in the San
Felipe. Neither was Silver
Spoon. Tony Lees stablemate.
Tuleg. an Irish-bred colt, was
named for q $1,000 fee as a
supplementary entry. He has
won only one race in nine
starts as q 3-year-old.
Don Pierce will ride Tulee.
Other assignments include VIII
lie Shoemaker on Royal Orbit
and Johnny Longden on
Fightin Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Rocca Back
Al Capitol

The feature wrestling match
of the weekly show tonight at
Capitol Arena will bring to-
gether Antonino Rocca and
Wild Bull Koury.
This is the opening bout. at
$50. and will be one fall to a
finish. 1t win not be televised.
In a team match, Mark
Levin and Don Curtis take on
Chris Averoff and Tom Brad
ley. Another team bout lists
Dom levin and Johnny
Barend VS.. Alex Mulko and
Bob Corby.
Other matches are the Zebra
Kid VS.. The Sheik and Abe
Jacobs VS.. Zebra Kid No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
By JOE WILMAN

Young bowlers in particular
are guilty of lofting the ball.
This habit, which is illus
trated. takes of most of what
ever hooking action the bowler
has put on the ball. The ball
will bounce and skid far down
the alley before it begins any
rolling or hooking action.
Lofting also affects your d.
rection with the ball. And it
can harm the alley.
A possible excuse for lofting
can be that thumb or finger
holes don't At. If they're too
small, the thumb or fingers
will stick. and you'll naturally
loft.
If a bowler has an exagger-
ated lifting motion with his
hand, that can also cause loft
ing You run this risk if your
hand is under the ball at de-
livery as shown in today's
sketch. You release the bail
with a scooping or shoveling
motion.
Not bending the knees as
you deliver the ball also can
cause you to loft. You should
bend the knees and get down
close to the alley. so you can
roll the ball-instead of throw
ing it.
Get off to a good start by
reading Joe Wilman's PAM
phlet. Tips for the Beginning
Bowler" A copy's yours for
10 cents and stamped, self
addressed envelope sent to Joe
Wilman. care of this news
paper.9
(copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
WITH ROD THOMAS

Gertha Wilson. Washington's
main hope to win the women's
title in the national match.
game duckpin championship,
opening tomorrow at Colonial
Village. fired a 3gS set last
night that sounded a warning
to her IS rivals.
1t was a continuation Of q
streak Of brilliant bowling that
began more than a month ago
In the last i've weeks. shooting
for Fulford's Radio in the Cap
ital Women's League. Mrs. VIII
son has registered 38l, 354,
$40. 1914 and 1888 for an average
over that period of 125-12. It's
q pace which. II maintained,
easily could win her the nation
al title. the FIRST Of its kind for
women.
Meanwhile, "a Of the top
duckpinners Of the country are
converging on Colonial Village,
with 48 in the mems division.
where Norman Titus. bowling
pro at Bethesda 40 Alleys, will
be the defending champion.
The qualifying round will
start at IL am, with other
squads rolling at 2 pm, 6 and
9. The men will roll two blocks
of eight games each and the
women IL strings in six-game
sets.
Eight men and four women
will move into the round robin
finals slated Saturday and
Sunday. The mems champion
will receive $4,000 and the
women's $3.50. all-time highs
Ior uuckplnS.
The tournament shapes up
as the classiest event of its
kind ever held in duckpins,
what with the first appearance
in it of Baltimore's galaxy of
stars.
4
It was an explosive night in
the Metropolitan Circuit
League. Jack Kelly of Morris
Miller Liquors made the loud
est noise with a 18l game and
453 total. amassed with IL
spares and six strikes, includ-
ing a triple-header in the 1871,
which was third nigh in the
league this season. The 453
was second best TO a 458 by
Lee Wiley Of Van Horn Plumb
ers. The Morris Miller total
of 1928 was one pin under
the leagues nigh rolled by
Coca Cola. Ed Pugh of Morris
Miller. the league PAGER in
average, shot 1874 for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Couch Switches Jobs

GREENVILLE, s. c., Mar. 5
tAP) Earl Smith. a former
coach, has been named head
basketball coach at East Caro-
lima College, replacing Howard
Porter, who gave up the head
coaching Job to conflne his du-
ties to coaching the golf team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

--Cellar-dwelline Charlotte up
set Clinton, Eastern Hockey
League pennant winners, Az,
here last night on Stan
Warecki's three-goal perform
ance.
Warecki's third goal came
late in the game on a shot the
length of the rink. He whipped
the puck into the Clinton net
after Goalie Norm Defelice was
pulled out for duty on the
front line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
DietzeI Says Bondits
Were Blind to FouIts

Dietzel said LsU played the
finest defensive game II has
played since hts tenure at the
school to beat Clemson in the
Sugar Bowl. He said his Of
tense was knocked out when his
quarterback broke his hand in
the iirst period.
Tribute to Mangham
The coach paid special tribute
to End Mickey Mangham Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase a "stu-
dent" who beat out q high
school All-American for his job.
Mangham caught the touch.
down pass that beat Clemson.
His father, a Department Of
Agriculture employee, was at
last nights dinner.
Dietzel confessed that LSU Is
In pretty good shape" for 1859
with 81 out Of IS lettermen
returning, but he pointed out
that the Tigers meet Rice,
Texas Christian. Baylor and
Miami In the FIRST four games,
then take on six Southeastern
Conference opponents.
"We play Tennessee at Knox
Vile late in the year" he said.
land you haven't lived until
you've had that experience"
Dietzel, like so many coaches,
came out in favor of the two
platoon system. declaring it is
ridiculous" to say that two
platoons make strong teams
stronger and weak ones weaker.
He commended the opposite was
true.
THE LSU squad is as big
as before" he noted. but the
one-platoon system eliminates
all but the real good football
players"
Tommy Mont. director Of the
clinic; officials Of the Touch
down Club. the host organiza-
ton, and Dave Tubiolo. presi-
dent of Sports Attractions.
Inc. which underworld the
venture. are expected TO begin
making plans Immediately for
next years clinic.
The 1860 session probably
win be trimmed down to a
two-day, weekend affair to
accommodate numerous high
school coaches who couldn't
spare the time from school
work to attend this years
gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

blistered the dirt strip to win
the $l2,500 Armed Handicap in
i:084s. shattering the track
record set by Theory in 1850.
As the 9-5 favorite, Alhambra
returned $3.50, $40 and 1910.
Alhambra. carrying top
weight Of l24 pounds, took the
lead at the break and won by
three lengths over Hasty House
Farms Alarullah to give Jockey
Bobby Ussery his third winner
Of the day. Ussery later won
the eighth race on Running
Wolf t$ll.80) for his fourth.
He rode the daily double. on
Cut and Run ($9.70) and
Alumni t$9) for a $32.4o pay
OF. Bobby was the leading
rider at Hialeah.
Considerable confusion
marked the opening program.
with long delays between races
and a jamming crowd of 22.010.
Betting amounted to 1857. 444.
Last years opening day attend
ance was 22.020 and the handle
totaled 81 ,968.37l.
The whole program was like
a country picnic. 1t was rs
degrees and partly cloudy at
post time, but winds came up
and clouds moved in late in
the afternoon. bringing q
sprinkling of rain.
There was a foul claim in the
first race and stewards needed
Is minutes to make 1t Official,
with no disqualification.
Alumni pulled up lame after
the second race and it took
Ussery 5 minutes to reach the
weigh-in scales.
There was a consolation dou-
BILE when Second String was
withdrawn at the starting gate.
Cut And Run, coupled with
Second String. paid $40 to
buyers Of that daily. double
combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
by LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN
star star writer

Il
Being the No. l football
team in the Nation also means
that Louisiana state win be
the No. / target next season.
Coach Paul Dietzel reminded
his listeners last night at the
banquet Of the National Capital
Coaching Clinic at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
Being selected as anything
jhst gives you a code by which
you've got to i've" the youthful
coach said.
Dietzel was next to the last
Of seven outstanding coaches
on the clinic program, which
ended this morning with Coach
DO Sherman Of George WASH
ington University lecturing on
the unbalanced line offense.
Earlier yesterday the audience
heard Ray Eliot Of Illinois and
Forest Evashevski Of Iowa.
Coaches Jim Tatum Of North
Carolina. Paul Bryant Of Ala
bama and Bowden Wyatt Of
Tennessee spoke the first and
second days.
Bandits Described
After explaining his practice
organization and quarterback
ing strategy yesterday after
noon, Dietzel devoted most Of
his banquet speech to the his
tory and description Of his
teams famed Chinese Ban
dts"
Although Dietzel. who was
coach of the year" last year.
said he refused to name any
one of LSU's three teams as
the first" team. ne made 1t
plain that the bandits were
No. 3.
They weren't any good, "
Dietzel said. but they just
didn't know it. In the first six
plays on defense against Mis-
sissippi. at least nine of them
put leather on the runner be-
fore he hit the ground. It got
so the ball carriers were trying
to figure ways of getting on the
ground faster"
Although the story has been
retold many times. Dietzel ex-
planned how he dubbed the
team Chinese Bandits" after
one Of his favorite comic strips.
The name caught fire after
Fred Littleston. q disc jockey.
wrote a song about them.