davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-23
LOS ANGELES, Jan. % (AP)

Summaries of the Los Angeles
Invitational indoor track and
field meet:
60.yard high hurdles: Lee CAL
houn, Gary, Ind; 2-Ancil Robinson,
Central California Athletic Association; /;
3-Rex Cawley, Southern Cal fresh
man: 4-Steye Pauly, Oreson State
freshman. Time, 07.2.
sO-yard dash: Bill woodhouse,
Tbtlene, Tex: 2-Viv Hall. California
Poly; Sid Carton, East Texas State
4-Jim Burks. Los Angeles Striders
Time, 0:8.3.
1.OOO-yard run: Jim Grelel, un-
sttaehss; Eugene, vS,t Ores on2n 26MiEe NIKE
ter; 3wMel spence. AriEons state; A.
letie Association. Time, 2:09.5
Angeles; 5~Dave Davis, san Fernando,
Calf, Valley state; 3-Charles Rob-
ertson, Southern California Striders;
4-Bob Humphreys, Southern Califor-
MIA striders. Distance. 63 feet I inch
lBetters old world record. o. BY
O'Brien, New York, February 81, 1859 }
Mile run; Nm, l@;Dyrol sgr,ieson' S,Is ore re-
and Field Club: 3-George Larson.
oregon: 4~Dan Waern. sweden. Time,
..mile run: Jim Beatty, Santa
Clara Valley Youth Center: MAX
Truck, Air Force; 3-Alex Henderson,
Arizona state. Tempe 4-Bil Peck,
Occidental Time. S:h7;
6GO-yard run: NAL Spence, Ari-
Sona State, Tempe; Josh Culoreath'
Evening star., 1960-01-23
One NFLCIub Reported
As Wovering on Leohy

The owners, fully cognizant
Of their time-wasting deadlock,
took time out to head a pitch
from an Orange Bowl. spokes-
man for a post-season game
between the second-place
teams in the leagues two divi-
sions.
Van C. Kussrow, Orange
Bowl schedule chairman, pro-
posed that the game be played
some time between January 5
and 10 and that the NFL play
ers' fund share in the pro-
ceeds. He said a television net
work was interested in such a
game.
Discuss 40 Changes
Later the owners informally
discussed 40 proposed changes
in bylaws and constitution
But the results we're the same
no action.
Rooney intended to propose
that Gunsel be given a one
year contract if there was nc
shift in sentiment yesterday
But when it seemed that one
side or the other might give
ground, Rooney merely added
seveK names to the list Of
potential commissioners and
asked his fellow owners to
"kick them around"
Among them were Gov. Happy
Chandler of Kentucky, Judge
Sammy Weiss of Pittsburgh
Ray Benningsen, former gen.
eral manager of the Chicago
Cardinals; Chill Walsh, former
general manager of the Cleve-
land Rams; Attorney Don Mil
Ter of Cleveland, one of Notre
Danes -Four Horsemen":; Nick
Kerbawy, former general man.
ager of the Detroit Lions. and
Attorney Frank Sullivan, coun-
sci for the Philadelphia Eagles
Expansion, which was be-
lieved to be the biggest hurdle
facing the owners when as
sembled here week ago, and
a league television program for
1860 are two major items still
facing the embattled owners
Evening star., 1960-01-23

taking a shot at his own rec
ord.
Waern DisappOints
But the popular hero with
the crowd here was Burleson,
and a supporting star was his
teammate, George Larson, a
junior who finished third to
Dyrol and veteran Phil Cole
man in the mile feature.
In a surprising, disappoint-
ing fourth was Sweden's great
star, Dan Waern, whose train
ing has been hampered by a
bad cold.
This was Burleson's first trip
on the boards, and, with the
help of Larson, he ran down
Waern first, and then Coleman
Burleson's time was a good
4:06 fiat, with Coleman hold
ing of Larson in 4:07.6. Lar
sons time was 4:07.8.
Strong for Burles0n
Warn fatty predicted Burle-
son will make the finals in the
/ 500 meters in the Olympics at
Rome this summer. He also
prophesied the young man
from Cottage Grove, Greg,
will break four minutes in due
time.
Coach Bill. Bowerman of
Oregon had praise for Burle-
son, Larson and veteran Jim
Grelle, who easily won the l.
900 meter run in 2:09.5.
A major upset was the VIC
tory of Jim Beatty, formerly
of North Carolina, now OF
Santa Clara Valley Youth Gen.
ter, in the 2-mile run. His
time was 8:57.0.
Beatty, pointing for a berth
on the United States Olympic
team. let Max Truck and Alex
Hendeson run themselves into
exhaustion, and then whipped
in to win in the final strides.
Truck was timed in 8:57.4
and Henderson 9:l3.8.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % (AP)
"A new world indoor shot put
record by Parry O'Brien was on
its way into the record books
today and prospects were
bright for the future of a teen
age American miller.
The distance star is lean
Dyrol Burleson, a 19-year-old
sophomore from the University
of Oregon. which already has
produced an imposing list Of
runners.
O'Brien set the tone of Los
Angeles first indoor track and
field meet last night when he
hurled the l6-pound shot SO
feet,'1 inch.
1t gave the crowd of 1878
a thrill and broke Parry's es-
tablished indoor mark of g.
IA. set February 81, 1859, in
New York.
Bragg Misses Record
Other bright spots were Don
Bragg's near-miss attempt to
hit 16 feet in the pole vault,
which would have broken his
world indoor mark of 1884,.
The handsome Army man set
tied for 1854.
Bragg's showing last night
may have been the forerunner
OF another effort to break the
record tonight. Bragg easily
beat his nearest rival, Bob
Gutowski, the world outdoor
record holder, who now is in
the Marines. The former Oc-
cidental College star could do
only reach IA feet, 8 inches
last night.
Gutowski was scheduled to
take a jet plane Immediately
after the meet here to fly to
Washington and compete in
The Evening Star games to-
night. Bragg previously had
said he might join Gutowski
in The Evening Star meet If
he made a good showing in
Los Angeles-so the two might
have at 1t again with Bragg
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Pender Lifts
Rays Tit|eby
Cdgy Tactics
Job-ond-Move Style
Effective; Talk
Of Remutch Begins

BOSTON, Jan. %. (AP). -
Paul Pender, an articulate ex-
fireman who denounces the
evils Of boxing and three times
quit the ring, today rules as
the world middleweight cham
pion-limited version.
Pender took the final trap
pings off Sugar Ray Robinson
in a 15-round split decision
last night after the National
Boxing Association earlier had
stripped the veteran New
Yorker of his crown in 46
States.
The two camps differed as to
site of the rematch. written
into the contract with a 90
day limit. should Pender win.
Robinson's manager George
Gainford, who spoke forcefully
Of his conviction that Sugar
Ray had won, said:
"Well have the return in
New York If Madison Square
Garden will have it. They won
the title here and I don't think
it's fair for them to have the
return here too."
Pender Ready Again
Robinson insisted the con-
tract gave him the right to Sc
lect the locale.
Naturally, Pender, 29-year-
old resident Of suburban Brook
line, prefers his home grounds
but added: I'm ready for him,
definitely, any time, any place. /"
His title is recognized only in
Massachusetts, and New York.
While the 10,608 Boston
Garden fans knew Pender in
his moment Of triumph, many
a member of the national tele-
vision audience wanted to know
who was this brash upstart who
unseated the ageless Robinson.
Good Pay Night
Well-spoken enough to be
mistaken for a young business
executive, Pender is given away
by a twice-broken nose, plus
gnarled hands which shattered
on him five years ago. It hap
pened during a battle with
Gene Fullmer, cost him the
decision and almost ended his
flstic pursuits Fullmer is the
NBA's recognized champion.
Long convinced that profess
sional boxing has no attraction
other than the dollar, Pender
prepared for the Robinson
match with the promise: This
definitely is my last comeback. "
After more than a decade in
the pro ranks, Paul had a good
pay night. His share was 20
per cent Of the $85,010 gate and
Is per cent of the $4,000 TV
money. Robinson picked up
4212 per cent of the gate plus
rs per cent Of the TV take.
He got the gravy this time
but now it's my turn as cham
pion," Pender said.
Fought Caution Fight
Cautiously jabbing and mov-
ing away from the 39-year-olo
Robinson in the early stages
last night. Pender made Sugar
Ray miss long right hands la
beled "kayo," then became more
forceful in the late stages. He
landed effectively to Robinson's
head while protecting his own
+ Robinson landed his most
solid blows to Pender's body.
Judges Joe Santoro and John
Norton voted 147-138 and l48-
l42 in favor Of Pender on the
l0-point must system. Referee
Joe Zapustas called it Robin
son. 146-l42. An Associated
Press ringside poll found the
writer's favoring the loser
1912.
Pender. bleeding from a cut
under the left eyebrow from the
seventh round on. had to have
six stitches to close the wound
Evening star., 1960-01-23
STAR GAMES PROGRAM
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

ss%S 1EsS. Nam. ., Even. s..r,,n. Tim.
D. c. AAU l00-yard championship
(two heats) --------------- .--..---.---- $50 PM
AAU 8sO-yard open handicap Qinnted to 2o) $40 PM
3 Women's invitation high jump $40 PM
D. c. AAU 600-yard championship
ttwo sections) s)------..---------- $50 pm
GE1Co invitation pole vault TOO pm
Sklar invitation 70-yard high hurdles
1.-TWO heats) --------------------------- TOO PM
Interscholastic 70-yard high hurdles final 7:10 pm
Exchange Club invitation sprint series trials
(three heats at 10 YARDS 7:15 PM
Ga Women's invitation 100-yard trials 7:20 pm
D. c. AAU l00-yard dash championship final 7:25 pm
10 1nerschoastc l00-yard dash final 1880 pm.
II AAU open handicap mile relay
ttwo sections) 49, --.-.. ------------- 7:35 pm.
IL Evening Star invitation l-mile walk 7:45 pm.
l3 Washington Athletic Club high Jump 7:45 pm.
IA Mason-Dixon sprint medley relay 7:55 pm.
is Sklar invitation 70yard high hurdles final sos PM
l6 Women's invitation 7o-yard high hurdles
final ------------------------- s:15 pm.
II Exchange Club invitation sprint series
7O-yard dash final - - ---.------ 500 pm.
18 intercollegiate 1me relay (cass c. $3.50 pm.
10 Evening Star invitation 600-yard - $40 pm
20 Womens invitation 600-yard run $50 pm
81 Exchange Club invitation sprint series
8O-yard dash final ------- .------------ 900 pm.
% intercollegiate 2-me relay (caSs b 9:05 pm.
% Touchdown Club invitation 1,O0O-yard 9:2O pm.
"a Interscholastic l-mile relay final $3.50 pm.
rs Junior Chamber of Commerce invitation
1-mile run - -----.- - -.---------- 9:35 pm.
26 intercollegiate 1-me relay (cass b GAS pm.
27 Womens invitation 10o-yard dash final - $50 pm.
% Exchange Club invitation sprint series
lO0-yard dash final 80. -.-.-------- 9:55 pm.
20 intercollegiate l-mie relay (cass Al 1905 pm.
80 intercollegiate 2mile relay tclass AZ 1918 pm.
81 Acacia invitation 3-mie 1880 pm.
80 James Fielding Memorial 2-mie relay 1045
80 Variety Club invitation Capital -mie relay loo pm
Evening star., 1960-01-23
FIGHT FIGURES

BOSTON. Jan. % (AP).-
Financial facts and figures for
the Robinson-Pend title fight
last night:
Paid attendance-lO.6Os
Gross gate-Ss5,OlO.
Net Eate--S72, ,646.
Robinson's share-S30,ST4
Penders Share-Sl4.b2g
TV-radio 900.
Robinson's share-S5o,437.
Pender's share-Sq .4O6
Ss3.3l1.
Penders total purse (estimated)-
S23,935.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
1000 Athletes AwaitinQ
Opening Of Star Games
Capacity Crowd
Due at Armory
For Night Events
Continued From PAGE A.1

Continued From Page Al
that time, he tipped to VIC
tories in the 10, 80 and 100
yard dashes and staggered the
imagination with his clocking
in the 100, 9.5 seconds, an in
door record. He also tied the
record in the 70.
It was only the start Of a
record-busting binge for the
former high school football star ,
from Fair Lawn. N. ]. He set
and tied all kinds of records
outdoors. including a tie for
the 100 at 9.3 seconds, only
to come up with an injury that
kept him of the Olympic team.
Record Sprint Field
Slime is hoping for better
luck in this Olympic year, and
tonight he wants to repeat the
victories that rocketed him to
prominence. Nursing an in
fected tooth and out of con-
dition because Of a heavy study
load, he missed the meet last
year when Olympic Champion
Bobby Morrow swept the series
in $3.50 times.
A record total Of 10 sprinters
will see action tonight, and
among these are such we'll
knownS as Ed ColIymore, ex-
Villanova star; Bob Brown, IC-
"A l00-yard champion from
Penn State, and Paul Winder,
small college champion from
Morgan State.
Long after the sprinters have
settled their dispute, the high
Jumpers will be at it and this
could be the nights show
stealer.
Even a 7-foot jump is not
too wild a dream, for the field
includes George Dennis, who
got up to 6-feet-1l last year
and just a week ago in Boston
went over at 6-101a.
The ex-Morgan State star
Will be up against Floyd Smith
OF Chicago. who has a personal
high OF. 6-11A, and Bob Gard
ner, the Quantico Marine who
has a leap of 6-10la to his
credit.
Meet Record Threatened
Missing will be John Thomass
acknowledged king of the field
but the absence of the sensa-
tional Boston University sopho-
more may help, rather than
hinder, tonight's performers.
For one thing, Dennis conf
dence should go up, for though
he had a number of leaps above
6-9 last year, he was forever
operating in Thomas shadow.
Expected to go is the meet
record Of 6-8A. set last year by
Charley Stead, then a Villanova
student. Stead will be on hand
tonight, also. along with Bob
Barksdale, another ex-Morgan
star; Elvin Wesley, Army cham
pion from Fort Lee; Jerry Lane,
up-and-coming University Of
Wyoming student, and a host
of lesser lights.
Gutowski. a Marine now sta
toned at Camp Pendteton,
Calf, vaulted to world fame
in 1857 when, as an Occidental
College student, he broke Cor
nelius Warmerdam's long
standing record. Gutowski
scared over the bar at Is feet
8A, later went up to 1894.
Bragg Undecided
He and Don Bragg, another
former Villanovan, set The Star
Games record at 15-41a last
year. Bragg said he would not
decide until the last possible
minute whether he will vault
here.
Others in this field include
Mel Schwarz, former Maryland
star and another 15-footer:
Dave Tork of the Quantico Ma
rines and Bjorn Anderson,
Maryland student from Dem
mark.
May, Big Ten champion from
Indiana, threatens Lee CAL
houn's meet record of 80 Sec
onds in the hurdles.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
BRAGG HAS NEAR MISS
PorryO'BrienS Smoshes
Own Shot-Put Record

LOS ANGELES jan % AP) taking at his own rec
"A world indoor shot put ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Gonzales Riding High

Because he was small and
weak as youngster, Segura
developed his own technique,
using a two-handed grip which
Kramer calls "the greatest sim
gle shot ever developed"
But tonight Segura will be up
against the man who has dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Dayton Latest
ToBeJinxedby
Entry in NIT
BY the Associated Press

Maybe those college basket
ball teams which jumped at the
chance to get into the National
Invitation Tournament would
have been better off waiting I'M
til their regular season sched-
ules we're further along.
In the last week five teams,
Detroit, Providence, Dayton,
Memphis State and Villanova,
accepted bids to play in next
months NIT in New York.
Then the trouble started.
Detroit lost to Toledo. 1851,
Saturday. Providence was
beaten by St. Bonaventure. 90
SO, in triple overtime Tuesday.
And last night, Dayton was up
set by Duquesne, 1886. Only
Villanova and Memphis State
have emerged unscathed since
saying "okay" to the MT.
On paper Dayton figured to
have an easy time against Du-
queSne. The Flyers had a 1873
record. Duquesne had lost
seven in a row for a Ali mark.
However, the Dukes raced to a
40-26 lead at halftime and had
no trouble the rest of the way.
George Brown paced Duquesne's
attack with % points.
Toledo Moves Up
In other major games, 11th-
ranked Toledo beat Bowling
Green, 1886; Kansas edged
Kansas State, 64-62. and
knocked the Wildcats out of
the Big Eight Conference lead;
Marquette downed Louisville,
1910 and Maryland nipped
Virginia, 44-43.
Toledo moved into a tie with
Ohio University for the Mid
American Conference lead. The
Rockets took the lead for keeps
early in the first half and led
1927 at the intermission. To-
lede has a 1872 record.
Kansas swept to a 20-point
first half advantage, but had to
beat off a Kansas State rally
for its fourth victory in seven
conference starts. The setback
dropped Kansas State a half
game behind Colorado, the Big
Eight leader. Mike Wroblewski
of the losers was the games
high scorer with % points. Bill
Bridges led Kansas with 16.
Marquette Rallies
. Marquette trailed Louisville
by eight points in the second
half and then scored II straight
points to take a 65-55 lead.
Don Kojis had 81 points and
Walt Mangham 20 for the win
ners who broke a five-game
losing streak and put their
season mark at 1913. Fred
See BASKETBALL, Page B-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
CoIoniaIs' Two Little Men
Prove TooMuch for Hoyas
FeIdmun Twins
Star for CIV in
Overtime, 1857
By GEORGE HUBER
Star staf Writer

Inc emphasis IN basketball
may be on the big man, but
Coach Bill Reinhart Of George
Washington is permitted a mild
dissenting vote.
He likes the big man all
right and has three good ones
in the winning combination he's
formed among the Colonials.
But he positively beams about
the two little 5-foot-9 scooters,
Jon and JEFF Feldman.
Jon, the leading scorer since
breaking in as a starter in early
season. was that and more last
night, contributing 81 points
to the 1857 overtime victory
the Colonials earned over
Georgetown before more than
5000 fans. at Georgetown. JEFF,
Just reaching his peak after a
battle with flu, also was very
much in evidence in the back
court playmaking, and con-
tributed nine points to the
cause.
Ends Deadlock, 65-All
The big men were in there
too, very much so, and had as
much to do with winning in the
overtime as anyone by control
ling the backboards. After they
tied 1t at 65-65 in regulation.
it was ali CIV. with the Hoyas
allowed only a few long shots
and nothing on the rebounds
or under the basket.
This game. plus a similar
good one last week over Vir-
ginia Tech, showed the Colo
mails at just about their peak
for the stretch drive in the
Southern Conference and the
tournament starting two weeks
from tonight. Tonight they be-
gin a string of three straight
conference games by playing
Virginia Military at Fort Myer
at $50, and they'll be favored
to beat that outfit for the sec
ond time this season.
Last night both teams played
a fast, bangup game. rough at
time end skillful all the way,
and 1t was a shame that one
had to lose. Once shortly be-
fore halttime Georgetown had
a 5-point lead that lasted only
a few seconds until Jon Field
man cut it to 1888 at inter-
mission. That was the biggest
margin for either until the very
end, and most of the time they
matched each other point for
point.
Lead Changes IA Times
The lead changed hands IA
times and the game was tied
19 times.
The Feldmans weren't the
only good little men last night,
GeorgetoWn's 5-foot-9l2 Puddy
Sheehan was as good as either
with his court tactics. He led
the Hoyas with 18 points. But
Georgetown had only one Shee-
han and otherwise lacked an
inch or two of matching GW's
really big men.
The near capacity crowd was
given a real treat in this game.
1t was tied at 49-49 with 10
minutes to go and they went
point-for- point almost from
See COLONIALS, Page BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Dave Sine to Run
In Houston Meet

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. II
tAP).-Dave Slime, the former
Duke University star who has
broken three world sprint rec
ords, has entered the Univer-
sity of Houston Meet of Cham
pions on June 10.
Slime will compete in the 100
and 200 meter events. He has
broken world records in the
100-yard, 220-yard and 200
meter daShes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
NETMEN OPEN ULINE'S STAND
Seguro, Gonzales
In Feature Tonight

Pancho Gonzales, the big
cat-like king of tennis, and
Pancho Segura, the little bat
tier from Ecuador, tangle in the
feature match tonight as Jack
Kramer's pro tennis group
opens a two-night stand al
Uline Arena.
Ken Rosewall, former Davis
Cup hero for Australia, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
1erps Survive
Virginia Scare;
Wo!fpackN

Maryland, fortunate to es-
cape with a 44-43 triumph over
Virginia last night at Char
lottesville. will find out just how
much North Carolina State has
improved in the Terps' next
outing Saturday night in Raj
eigh.
The Wolfpack has won four
straight, five of its last six,
and three times has beaten At
lantic Coast Conference rivals
at Raleigh after having lost to
the same teams on the road.
Maryland beat N. c. State
here, 1888, more than three
weeks ago.
Maryland (5-3) moved into
a third-place tie with Duke in
the conference standings with
last nights victory. 1t appears
that either Maryland or Duke
will meet N. c. State in the
first round of the conference
tournament in Raleigh, an as
signment neither the TerpS nor
Blue Devils would relish. Every
game Maryland wins during
the season will help avoid that
meeting.
Cavaliers Pesky
Virginia has proved to be one
Of the peskiest teams on the
Maryland schedule. The Terps
lost to the Cavaliers in the
1855 and SO conference tour
naments. Twice Maryland won
over Virginia by narrow mar
gins at Raleigh. And Maryland
always has trouble at Char
lottesville.
Virginia, which now has lost
seven straight. started three
Sophomores against the TerpS
but it was Paul Adkins, the
Cavaliers leading scorer, who
figured in the comeback that
almost overlook Maryland.
Virginia started the slow
down tactics, but the Cavaliers
finished with the most shots.
Maryland took only 30 and
made 10. The Terps led at half
time, 1873.
Bunge Held to Eight
The tactics may have cost Al
Bunge the conference scoring
lead. The Terps' star took a
1873 average into the game but
scored only eight points, his low
of the season. Paul Jelus, who
made Maryland's last basket
with five seconds remaining,
See MARYLAND, Page B-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

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