davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ID
(AP).-Summaries of the Phil
adelphia. Inquirer track and
field meet last night.


shotput: Joe Marchiony, Man
ksnSs,b q a.r feet n: INCHES: g. g.
Reer' 55.5 z: s-Jsrry M Nom sky,
Craig, Tenn. A. c.. 52-3.
'yeisht throw C35 pounds, MAR
tin EnEel, New York Pioneer. SO feet,
; inches ES-John Murphy. Fordham;
Bud opfinRer' Fordham' 5i-8Is.
Darrell Horn, oregon State, is feet,
9 inches; Bill Sharpe, shanahan
IPhila.l Catholic Club, 47-7h; 8
liz, jim Moore, winston Salem, 46-
New York A. c. Bob Bsaemore,
Duke; Frank Finnerty Alfred; 2:10
50-yard High Hurdles: Hayes
Jones Eastern Michisan College; -; 2M
Charlie Cobb. Navy; 900. Tiles meet
record set by Harrison billiard in
5O-Yard Sprint: Hayes Jones,
Eastern Michigan College; Frank
Budd. Villanoya; 3-Jonas SPECIAL,
M M Ms4ides 4G :oSfl Film'n' auanti
6OO-yard run: Frank Bowens,
Winston-Salem; . Josh Culbreath,
Phila Pioneer Club; 3-Walter John
son, North Carolina College; bob
Raemore, Villanova. Time, 1919.
Two-mile relay: - st. Joseph's
PA }, Bob Hurley. Mike MraScheani,
John Lynch, Kelvin Quinn: 2-LaSalle;
3 : Princeton: A. Delaware. Time,
Sol
Two-miIe run: ALEX Breckenridge.
Quantico Marines; Deacon Jones,
Fort Lee. Va. 3-Victor ZWolak,
Quantico Marines; John Cutknecht,
Baltimore Olympic Club. Time, 9:O7
Two-mile relay: - Manhattan
tJohn Cory, Dennis Healy, Key Court
ney, Art Evans): 2-Villanova: 3-St.
JOINS New York;; maryland.
Pole Vault: Don Bragg, Shana-
IAN tPhlla.l Catholic Club, Is feet:
iEBoo ,Butkowski. Marines, 1876; b
Jerry Weloourn, unattached, 1916;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Sub-Par Romp
Puts Whit in
Phoenix Lead

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 10
(AP).-Don Whit, who gen.
orally is ranked among the
also-rans on the winter tour,
was out in front by two strokes
today as the S22,500 Proenix
Open golf tournament moved
into the third round.
Whit, the handsome 90
year-old pro from Borrego
Springs, Calf, came out of the
pack yesterday with a brilliant
seven-under-par 81 - just one
stroke shy of the 18-hole tour
nament record. Coupled with
an opening day 10, Whit had
a 36-hole total of 134-eight
under par.
Grouped at 1876 were Jack
Flick, Los Angeles; Lionel He
bert, Lafayette, Ind, and Doug
Ford. Crystal River, Fla.
Fleck and Hebert put a pair
OF 68s back to back while Ford,
who shared the first round lead
with Jay Hebert of Sanford,
Fla, skidded to a 70.
Hebert was all over the course
as he scrambled to a par II and
ended in a deadlock at 1877 with
Fred Hawkins, Ell PaSo, Tex.
Whit trimmed five strokes
of par on the front nine and
clipped two more off the reg
ulation figures on the shorter
but tricker back nine.
With about $500 persons
packed around the 18th green
and 1900 more following
Whitt's threesome, Whit sent
his second shot into a trap
about IS yards from the green.
He blasted out and the ball
sailed so feet over the green.
He then dropped a pitch shot
to within ITO feet of the cup
and sank the put for his par S.
Lloyd Kelley. assistant pro at
Manor Club outside of Wash
ington, D. c., failed to qualify,
firing a II yesterday to go with
his firSt-round rs for a 152 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
BOWLING JACKPOT
OF $4,000 WON
BY FRANK CLAUSE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10
(SpeciaD. Frank Clause
of Old Forge, Pa, last
night won the. S25, 1000 jack
pot on the NBC-TV pro-
gram, Jackpot Bowling"
by rolling six consecutive
strikes.
Clause, who tuned up
with a three-day exhibition
stand at the Falls Church
CVaD Bowl this week, has
won the man-to-man prize
the last six weeks and now
has earned $4,000 on the
program. The grand prize
had been building up since
last August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Presidents at UIine's
Against Blades 7 Tonight

The Washington Presidents
play their first home game in
almost three weeks, facing the
New Haven Blades in an East
ern Hockey League match at
$3.50 tonight at Uline Arena.
The Blades have defeated the
Presidents four straight times
since Wally Kullman, ex-Wash-
ington winger, took over as the
New Haven coach earlier in the
season. The season record be-
tween the two clubs is SOL in
favor of the Blades.
The Presidents last night
battled to a "A tie with the
R m blers in Philadelphia.
Larry McLaren. 23-year-old
defenseman, recently acquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
By the Associated Press

When the Big o goes after
you on a basketball count
man you have had it.
Oscar Robertson proved this
last night when he battered
down tough st. Louis team
with II straight points in the
last five minutes to lift his top.
ranked Cincinnati Bearcats tt
a 60-57 basketball victory al
st. Louis.
He did it in All-Americe
fashion. Cincy trailed, SCAT
with 5;24 left when the Big
. drove in for a three-point
play that tied the score. Then
he hit on a jump shot and
canned two layups.
When st. Louis moved to
$3.50, Robby fired the killing
burst with a two-pointer that
ended st. Louis hopes for an
upset.
Close to Valley Title
Robertson scored 81 points
he now has 1854 for his career
and 73l this year-in all but
assuring the Cats at least a tie
for the Missouri Valley Con-
ference title. Bradley, second
ranked nationally. plays Drake
tonight and a victory will again
knot the race, but the Braves
still must face st. Louisiana
they don't have Robertson.
California, ranked third In
the latest Associated Press
poll, got by one of its biggest
hurdles to the Big Five title
in beating Southern California,
57-46. The victory avenged
the only defeat on its 1871
record. Calls record also
matches Cincinnati's log.
Tonight. Cal plays UCLA in
another Big Five game, while
fourth = ranked Ohio State,
making a runaway of the Big
Ten race. has a toughie in
Iowa. West Virginia, ranked
fifth but still smarting from
its upset Thursday by St.
Johns, is at Richmond in a
Southern Conference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

from the Ramblers in a deal
for Moose Lallo, scored one of
the Washington goals.
McLaren and Wally Pawly-
shyn staked the Presidents to
a 20 lead in the first period.
Lallo and Rocky Rukavina tied
it for the Ramblers with goals
later in the same period.
Jacques Gagne made it 80
Washington at 1882 of the
second period. However, Jerry
Frisselle and Hugh Campbell
converted within q seconds of
each other to move the Ram
blerS ahead, 4-3, in the third
period. Mike Ratchford tied it
at 1901 of the third. Neither
team was able to score in the
overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Gonzales Again Proves
He's Best Of the Pros

zales. Conceding the Califor-
MAN tremendous edge in serv-
ice, Ken managed to hold his
delivery and then electrified the
crowd of $500 by breaking
Pancho's serve in the 18th
game on forced volley error
and a brilliant cross-court pass
ing shot.
But the wonderful backhand
volleys and ground strokes OF
Rosewall could not stand up in
the succeeding sets against
Gonzales battering service.
The ever popular Segura
beat Olmedo in a sparkling
match. Their contest, whose
i4-l2 first set took ! hour and
40 minutes, showed that Kra-
mer's experimental new rule
requiring the server to wait
until the ball has bounced once
before advancing to the net
has real merit. The many
rallies had the crowd applaud
ing steadily the brilliant ground
strokes and well prepared
volleys.
Cforj;pne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
HoYds Facing
LdfayetteHere;;
AL Game Off

Charley Ross, who scored II
points to lead Lafayette to a
l09-94 victory over George
town last year, returns against
the Hoyas at $50 tonight at
McDonough Gymnasium.
This is one of six games
involving area teams on tap
today and tonight.
One other game was sched-
uled, Roanoke at American U.
in a MaSon-Dixon Conference
meeting. But 4 inches of snow
at Roanoke and the prospect
Of more, plus hazardous driv-
ing conditions, caused Roanoke
to cancel.
Maryland takes on a much
improved North Carolina State
team tonight in Raleigh in a
top Atlantic Coast Conference
attraction, while George Wash
ington and William and Mary
warm up for the upcoming
Southern Conference playofs
in a game at Williamsburg
Navy plays at Pitt.
One Mason-Dixon game was
left on the slate. Mount St.
Mary's at Catholic U. Also list
ed was a $3.50 pm. game be-
tween Howard and Delaware
State at Capitol Arena.
The Hoyas and Lafayette
both have been enjoying ex-
citing, if not spectacular, sea-
sons. Each has a go record
and each has lost to New
York University and LaSalle,
both highly regarded opponents.
Ross is one of Lafayette's
all-time scorers. The 6-foot-4
senior with the deadly jump
shot is the sixth player in the
schools history to top 1000
points and he is averaging 81
points a game.
! Chip Lundy, 6-foot-5 sopho-
more, is the tallest player on
the Lafayette squad. The
Leopards believe in a fast
break and tonight's game
should be a thriller. Coach
George Davidson. in his fifth
year at Lafayette. has COM
piled an impressive 1890 rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Snow Threat Hits Bowie
After Booming Opener
AMERIGO IS HIALEAH CHOICE
IA Running in Test
For Santa Anita Cap

his groom en- route from the
saddling paddock to the walk
ing ring, stampeded through
the crowd in the paddock area
knocked down a woman, and
fed to the stables.
Mrs. Betty Mesaros of South
Gate, Calf. was taken to a
hospital, where she said she
was suffering from back pains,
Flow Line eventually was re-
captured and returned to the
walking ring, but this time the
stewards had declared him I'M
manageable and scratched him.
The horse had been bet heavily
when the track advised his sup
porters to get their money back.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l3 (AP) q.
-EngliSh-bred Tudor Era will
spot eight rivals IL to IA pounds
today and attempt to win his
second straight Hialeah Turf
Cup, a SIS, 000-added mile and
a half race on the grass at
Hialeah Park.
Tudor Era, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Herff of
Memphis, Tenn. will pack 1875
pounds, including Jockey Ray
York, and is likely to be second
choice to Mrs. Tilyou Christie
piers Amerigo, also an Eng
lish-bred who gets in under ia
pound under allowance condi-
tons of the race. Bill Hartack
will ride Amerigo.
Only American-bred in the
race is Cain Hoy Stables One
Eyed King, ia pounds with
Manuel Ycaza up. the probable
third choice. One-eyed King
who wears leather cup over a
missing right eye, won four
stakes on grass last year.
The Hialeah Turf Cup is
Americas oldest consecutive
stake of its kind and this will
be the Both running. 1t also is
Hialeah's longest stakes race.
With nine starters, the race
will gross $91,950 and the win
ming owner will pick up a check
for $58,117.50.
The race will be televised
nationally by NBC CWRC-4
with post time 4;47 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 10
(AP) The field for the Santa
Anita Handicap February q
will begin to take shape after
today's $4,000 San Antonio
Handicap.
The San Antonio drew IA
horses, and among them are
most Of those considered likely
candidates for the $145, 900
guaranteed Santa Anita Stakes.
Topweighted today at 124
pounds is Meadow Stables
First Landing, who won the
Santa Anita Maturity in a
thrilling stretch duel with How
ard B. Keck's Bagdad. Bagdad
carries 1913 today. He had 118
to First landings ll6 in the
Maturity, which was run at a
mile and one quarter. Bill Shoe
maker rides Bagdad and Eddie
Arcaro is up on First Landing
FORMULATION Entered
The contention runs deep in
the San Antonio. One of the
big question marks is Promul-
cation, an Irish-bred 5-year-
old. He didn't race last year and
has had only a sprint in this
country, but it was an impress
sive victory at six furlongs
January 30. He was clicked at
1:0925. Alex Maese will ride
PRONUNCIATION.
Linmold. with Don Pierce:
How Now, with Bill Harmatz;
Fleet Nasrullah, no boy: King
O'Turf, Pete Moreno; Top
Charger, Eddie Burns; Crasher
Ralph Neves; Royal Living. Bill
Boland; Eddie Schmidt, Milo
ValenZuela; Civic Pride, Rudy
CampaS; Notable II, Gordon
Lanoway, and ManasSa Mauler
George Taniguchi, complete the
field.
Flow Line Bolts
New Policy won yesterdays
$67,210 California Breeders
Champion Stakes but one OF
the prime contenders for the
1/16-mile event, Flow Line
became a fractions runaway
and was scratched just before
the race by the stewards.
Flow Line broke loose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
INQUIRER TRACK RESULTS

ed Hoyle, Chicago T. c., 14-6:
5-James Johnston, Fort Lee. Va,
l4-6 tties broken by least number OF
misses at last height.
Mile: 1-LasZlo Tabor, Santa Clara
Youth Club; Lewis Stieglitz, Navy;
3-Georee Larson, oregon; Gary
WelSigger, Duke. Time, 4;11.7.
High jump: John Thomas, Boston
University, feet; 2-Stig Peterson,
Sweden, a.: Sherman wyatt, Santa
Clara Youth Club. 81; 4-Floyd
Smith. Chicago T. C, 81 (tie broken
by least number of misses at last
height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
SCORES II STRAIGHT POINTS
Oscars Flash Finish
Wins for Cincinnati

Another toughie involving q
top ten team finds eighth
ranked Villanova facing NYU
in part of a Palestra double
header in Philadelphia. Utah
State (No. y also has to
hustle to get by Brigham
Young in a Skyline Conference
game. Utah mo. g. is at
Montana.
Georgia Tech mo. g. plays
little Georgia Teachers. while
l0th-ranked Miami is idle after
its surprise defeat by Stetson
Thursday.
Brown surprised Ivy League
leader Dartmouth, 64-62, in two
overtimes last night. with Dave
Reeds corner shot in the final
three seconds of the second
overtime cracking the Indians
seven game league victory
streak.
Cornell smashed Princeton's
five-game win string, 72-61;
Penn Beat Columbia, 1888,
and Harvard took Yale, 81-72,
in other Ivy action.
Jack Foley hit 6-for-6 field
goals late in the game to nail
down a 92-78 victory for Holy
Cross over Seton Hall, the
Crusaders 10th straight VIC
tory.
Gobblers Go Ahead
William & Mary defeated
Virginia Military, 1857. and
Virginia Tech, momentarily
breaking a tie with West Vir-
ginia for the Southern Confer
ence lead, beat The Citadel, &C.
IA.
Calls Darrall Imhoff scored
II points and hauled down Is
rebounds in pacing the NCAA
champions in a rough, foul
marred contest. The Golden
Bears are now 6-1 in Big Five
play.
Elsewhere on the Pacific
Coast, Idaho defeated Seattle,
1886; San Francisco upset
Santa Clara, ABB, and UCLA
beat Stanford, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Pro Game Sold Out

The Boston Celtics-Minne-
apolis Lakers pro basketball
game February "a at Mary
lands Cole Field House was
sold out yesterday, except for
1000 standing room tickets
which will be sold at 50 at Cole
Field House beginning at 7
o'clock the night of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Jones a Threat
To Steal Show
InGardenMeei

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).
John Thomas takes another
shot at his own world indoor
high jump record in the New
York Athletic Club Games to-
night in Madison Square Gar
den, but if he flunks, Hayes
Jones will be waiting in the
wings to steal the show.
The l8-year-old Thomas
scared to his ninth 7-footer in
the Inquirer meet last night in
Philadelphia, but again failed
to break his record of 7-11a
he set only two weeks ago,
Last week in Baltimore he
equaled it.
In Philadelphia, they set the
croSsbar at To, and Thomas
kicked it of twice and bounced
it of the third time.
Ties Hurdles Mark
Jones. for his part, is going
to shoot for the 60-yard high
hurdles and 60-yard dash to-
night. In the Inquirer meet, he
became the first man in history
to win both the sprint and hur-
dies in a major indoor meet
since Harrison billiard did it in
Chicago in 1858.
He captured the 50-yard
hurdles in 6 seconds, equal
ing the world indoor record
for the seldom-run distance,
and came back just seven
minutes later and won the So
yard dash in ga.
He soundly trounced his No.
l rival, Lee Calhoun, in the
hurdles, winning by about a
yard. But he barely nipped
young Frank Budd of Villanova
in the dash.
I'm glad Calhoun is run
ming in California tonight
Jones said. referring to the
meet in Los Angeles, which
also has attracted Don Bragg
last nights pole vault winner
at Is feet.
Good Mile Field
Another show-stealer in the
New York AC meet could be
19-year-old Dyrol Burleson OF
Oregon. who reeled off a 4:Oe
mile in Los Angeles three
weeks ago. He heads the Bax-
ter Mile field, which will in
Iclude Ed Moran Enquirer
1000 winner in 2:1O; Vic
Reeve, a teammate of Burleson
at Oregon; Jim Beatty OF
Santa Clara, Calf, and Archie
San Romani, jr., of Wichita
University, whose father
started in the Baxter three
times.
Tom Murphy of the New
York AC is favored in the
Matt Halpern half-mile which
he won two years ago, and
Josh Culbreath will defend in
the Buermeyer 500.
Laszlo Tabori of Santa Clara
by way of Hungary won the
mile in Philadelphia in 4:ll.7,
beating Lew Stieglitz of the
Navy by a stride. George Lar
sen of Oregon was third and
Cary Weisiger of Duke fourth.
Breckenridge Wins
The Inquirer winners included
Frank Bowens of Winston
Salem Teachers in the 600
1:12.9), Alex Breckenridge of
the Quantico Marines in the
Emile (9:00. Joe Marchiony
of Manhattan in the shot-put
C55-724, Marty Engel of the
New York Pioneers in the
weight throw $3.50 and OAR
rell Horn of Oregon State in
the hop, step and jump 1886
A third place by Jonas SPECIAL
in the 50-yard sprint was the
top performance of the Univer-
Sity of Maryland.
Bill johnson, the Terrapins'
1C-4A outdoor high hurdles
champion. missed the 50-yard
hurdles final as he ran second
in his semif1nal.
The Maryland Emile relay
team of Bob Adams, Guy Har-
per, Mark Wells and Frank
Colivito ran fourth behind Man
haitian, Villanova and st.
Johns in a 7:44.8 race.
Bjorne Anderson, Maryland's
1C-4A outdoor pole vault cham
pion, had an off night and
could only clear 1875. His team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
TODAY
Hockey

Hockey
Montreal Canadiens VS.. Bos-
ton Bruins, WTOP-9, 2 pm
Basketball
st. Louis Hawks VS.. New York
Knickerbockers, WRC-4, 2:1s
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.
Boston Celtics, WRC-4, 2 pm
Sports Spectacular
Championship Water Carni-
val, WTOP-9, 8 pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf
WRC-4. 4::30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-4
4:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Russian Attaches
 Wife Accused Of Shoplifting

WASHINGTON, R-Two store detectives have accused Soviet attaches wife of shoplifting a $2.50 cut of meat. In turn, Soviet official has accused the store of mistreating her.
 The woman, Galina Glinsky, was detained by detectives We'd nesday night but she asked for her, release on grounds of diplo- matic immunity. She is the wife of Cmdr. Vladimir F. Glinsky, as- sistant naval attache in the So- viet Embassy.
 The detectives stopped Mrs. Glinsky as she was leaving a Washington supermarket. They said they discovered the meat under her coat. There was no sales receipt.
 Mrs. Glinsky signed a state ment releasing the store from false arrest charges, store officials said. When she asked to be re- leased on diplomatic immunity, they called the Soviet Embassy.
 Second Secretary Victor A. Os- ipov was dispatched by the Em- bassy. He accused store officials of mistreating Mrs. Glinsky. When they showed him her state ment releasing the store from false arrest charges, Osipov took the statement and refused to re- turn it, store officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Soviets Pinpoint Pacific Rocket Drop Area
By "A. L. coLDBED

MOSCOW, R - Newspapers Saturday published map show ing the Pacific Ocean area where Soviet rockets will fall. They as-N serted the Soviet rocket tests are of a peaceful nature, whereas the United States and Britain had used the same general area Tor nuclear weapons tests.
 Komsomolskaya Pravda and Soviet Fleet said the area is far from shipping and ar lanes and IS only one-tenth the size of the area the United States closed to ship ping for nuclear tests.
 They gave the area where their rockets are expected to fall as 43,00O square kilometers 27,125 square miles). Actually, tn United States closed about 100000 square miles to shipping in the 1858 tests.
 The area is about HOO miles southwest of the Hawaiian Is- lands and similar distance east of the Marshall Islands, the site for U. S. nuclear tests.
 Komsomolskaya Pravda ob- served that the nearest land is the U. s. Island of Palmyra, 250 miles to the east, and Johnston Island, 400 miles to the north. It noted U. s. atomic weapons missiles with atomic capability had been tested at Johnston Island. It also noted that Christmas Island, where the British have conducted nuclear tests, is about 500 miles to the southeast.
 The newspaper, organ of the Young Communist League, quoted naval officials as saying U. s. and British rockets were fired with the idea of poisoning the air with radioactive fallout and that So- viet rockets are not of this type.
 The official news agency Tass said all foreign governments have received formal notice of the So- viet rocket tests, which will be conducted between January IS and February Is.
 The original announcement said the Russians will test a pow erful rocket designed to reach other planets or to launch heavy earth satellites. The launching site was not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Navy, FBI Seek Clues to Sabotage .Of New Cruiser

QUINCY, Mass, R = A Navy spokesman said Saturday the FBI and Navy officials are investigat- ing the cacse of damage to cleo tric cables to the guided missile cruiser Long Beach now under construction at the Bethlehem Fore River Shipyard
 Capt. E. H. Batchelder, super visor of Naval shipbuilding at the yard, said that "There has been an incident of damage to cleo trical cables in the Long Beach. It is now under investigation by naval officials and the FBI. It is not known what the investiga- ton will develop"
 Bachelder said the damage was not enough to delay work on the cruiser, which is about half completed.
 Last October, the Navy con- firmed reports that electrical cables had been cut aboard the worlds first nuclear powered submarine, the Nautilus, which was. being overhauled at the Ports mouth, N. H., Naval Shipyard. The Navy described the damage as "apparently intentional"
 Results of a joint FBI-Navy in veStigation of the Nautilus dam- age have not been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11

'"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget