davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-19
GIovers Elect
GuryJowish
Co-Cuptuin
By DICK O'BRIEN
star atAn writer

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y.
Mar. 19.-Gary lavish, WASH
ington's heavyweight Golden
Gloves champion, today was
elected q co-captain Of the
Eastern gloves team training
here for its $50 annual meet
ing with the Western cham
pions at Madison Square
Garden Monday night.
Actually. there win be three
co-captains. the other two be-
ing Lightweight Vincent Shomo
Of New York and Heavyweight
Jim Blythe Of Hartford, Conn.
Twenty-Five members of the
Eastern squad participated in
the voting. A total Of II ballots
were cast for Jawish and II for
Blythe, so they viii share the
honors.
The Eastern Glovers end
their week Of training here
tomorrow, which finds lavish
fit and ready to battle Cassius
Clay for the heavyweight title
and Mike Loucas, another
Washington champion, ready
to meet Pete Spanakos for the
bantamweight championship.
There win be Is three-round
bouts on the East-West show,
all Of three-minute duration.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Trotters Expected
To Ploy Before
Big Crowd Tonight

A full house is expected to-
night at Uline Arena when the
Harlem Globetrotters and Bal
timore Rockets play an exhibi-
ton basketball game. More
than 1000 general admission
tickets were to go on sale this
morning at the arena.
A tennis match between
Athea Gibson and Karol Fag-
eros viii open the program at
$50.
European and Asiatic novelty
acts and a table tennis match
at halftime also will be held.
A delegation from Congress,
headed by Senator Anderson of
New Mexico, will attend. Sen
ator Anderson will throw cut
the ball to start the basketball
game.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
MARYLAND

Continued From Page ALA
lost to Milford Mill on the foul
line as the Baltimore County
club made 80 of SO free throws
to l1-for-1S for the defending
champions.
With 6-foot-7 Brad Brooks
ailing from a recent case of
snifnes. Mike Braddock made
q vain effort to take up the
slack with q 3l-point per-
formance for B-CC. high for
the day.
Northern High School from
Garrett County suffered from
the height Of Surrattsville's
Mike O'Connell. Jesse McLain
and Martin Padgett. and, too,
the poise instilled by O'Con-
nell's ball-handling.
Poolesville made 1t to to-
nights finals on a pair of free
throws by big Carroll williams
after time ran out in the first
overtime period Of the opening
game, Howard Lyles tied the
score for Poolesville with two
foul shots with q seconds re-
naming and Williams won 1t
after being fouled at the final
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Greensboro Fires
General Manager

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Mar.
10 (AP).-Ken Wilson was
ousted as general manager Of
Greensboro's Eastern Hockey
League team yesterday. "a
hours after the club played its
final game Of the season.
Wilson came here last sum-
mer to take charge Of Green's
boro's first year Of ice hockey.
The team drew 103,125 fans
for the regular season plus a
playoff game. But the club was
in the Southern Division cellar
most Of the year. clinching
third place only on the next
to-the-last day Of the season
The Generals subsequently lost
three straight games to Char
lotte in the flrst-round playoffs.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

Q CLEVELAND, Mar. 10 (AP).
Uncle Sans cinder stars, all
with an eye on the Olympics,
wound up the indoor campaign
last night. and Eastern Michi-
gan's Hayes, Jones ,bade the
boards good-by with a world
record SO second performance
In the 50-yard high hurdles at
the Goth Knights Of Columbus
Games.
It was the seventh straight
win Jones has scored this year
over Lee Calhoun, the 1I0-
meter hurdles Olympic cham
pion from Gary. Ind. and made
Hayes a prime prospect for a
spot in the Olympic Games at
Rome this summer. Harrison
billiard, 1948 Olympic cham
pion at 100 meters, who set the
b0-yard hurdles mark of 6 Sec
onds in Philadelphia seven
years ago, was on hand to pre-
sent the trophy to the young
ster who erased him from the
books
Jones' performance was the
highlight of the 24-event meet.
and the 9.001 paying customers
let him know it with a cheer
which almost raised the roof.
Four other meet records
we're set as the athletes went
all out in the winters final in
door competition.
Don Bragg Of Philadelphia S
Shanahan Catholic Club didn't
have his usual duel with Bob
Gutowski of the Marines
who didn't appear-but Bragg
did soar Is feet S inches in the
pole vault to beat Gutowski's
1853 record by an inch. He tried
three times for q world record
at Is feet. but couldn't make
1t.
Bob Brown Of Penn State
Eoomed throrGh the 50-yard
dash in So seconds, a tenth
better than the 1857 meet mark
set by Ira Muchison Of Western
Michigan. and Central Michi-
gan's mile relay team turned
in a 3:211 clocking to better
the 3::23.7 set by Baldwin Wal
lace in 1856.
But Yale's 2-mile relay quar-
tet did the big record-smash-
ing job as it knocked almost
10 seconds of the 7:44.5 set by
Penn State a year ago. The
Eli four did it in 7:34.8, Just
nine-tenths Of a second over
the world indoor record of
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Sam White
Threatening
To Retire

BOSTON, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Catcher Sammy White is ready
to quit baseball because of q
business conflict. the Boston
Globe said today.
White, d regular major league
receiver since 1852 traded to
Cleveland by Boston earlier
this week. has a heavy finan-
cial interest in a local bowling
alley at stake.
In a story written by Hy Hur-
witz. the Globe quoted Whites
wife as saying she expects him
to retire from baseball within
q few days and spend all his
time on the bowling enterprise.
If White retires. the trade is
almost certain to be nullified
by Commissioner Ford Frick.
All that would be required Is
a formal complaint from Cleve-
land.
The mo deal" ruling would
not affect Whites retirement
but would send Russ Nixon
back to the Indians and leave
the Red Sox without an expe-
rienced big league receiver.
Frank Lane, Cleveland gen.
eral manager. gave White per-
mission to leave camp through
the week end to look into his
business problems and think
about his baseball future.
The Globe quoted Mrs. White
as saying Sam had been happy
at first with the trade but that
his outlook changed when he
discovered other hackers Of the
bowling project were upset
about his shedding the Boston
uniform. os-at
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Pitcher Dixie Howell Dies,
Stricken in Florida Drill

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Mar. 10
tAP) .-Millard Fillmore (Dixie)
Howell. former major league
pitcher. was stricken BY a fatal
heart attack shortly after q
spring training workout with
the indianapolis Indians.
Howell. who had been with
the American Association team
for two years, died at q hospi-
tai yesterday q few hours after
the attack.
The 40-year-old player went
to Indianapolis from the Chi
cago White Sox. Earlier, he
had pitched for Cleveland and
Cincinnati.
He was a native Of Bowman,
KY, but lived at Wilkes Barre,
Pa. Survivors include his Wild
ow and three children.
HoWeu spent most Of his
baseball career in the minors,
playing with nine different
clubs starting in 1897 with Lo-
gan Of the old Mountain States
League.
He was up with Cleveland in
is40 but appeared in only three
games and had no record.
After two years in the armed
services and three seasons at
Syracuse. he had Q trial with
Cincinnati in 1910 and had q
0-l record in five games.
The White Sox brought him
up from Memphis in 1855. In
=
Evening star., 1960-03-19

Continued From Page ALT
ment. Sophomore John Austin
made nine for nine.
In the first game. st. Cath
erin's, last years consolation
winner didn't appear to be
playing up to its potential.
Chuck Wood. leading scorer
last year and an All-Tourna-
ment selection, didn't hit on q
field goal until the third quar-
ter and finished with only six
points. But Tom Schilke. g.
foot-8 center: Rocky Calvelli
and Bob Letsch took up the
slack and kept the Angels IN
the game.
The final contest, between
st. James and st. Gregory's,
was never Q runaway, but the
Bulldogs moved into an early
6-1 lead and were never behind.
They held 1873, S4-27 and 45-3S
quarter leads with Andy Pin
ter. Dominic DiJulia and Frank
Gallagher leading the way.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
MI
Continued From Page ASIA

Continued From Page Asia
have only one big player, g.
foot-10s Jimmy Hadnot. and
depend on their backcourt pair
Of 6-footers. Len Wilkens and
Johnny Egan.
Coached by Joe Mullaney,
they got to the semifnals last
year before losing. They be-
came the gallery favorite this
year while edging Memphis
State, lilo, then rousting
third-seeded st. Louis, 64-53,
and second-seeded Utah state.
68-62, In running their WIN
ming streak to IL. re
Bradley beat Providence, ST.
IS. at Peoria, H.. December IL
after trailing by IL points with
eight minutes to play, but both
coaches say not to put much
stock in that result. D
Evening star., 1960-03-19
GULFSTREAM

Continued From Page Ala
Nasrullah, who drew the in
side post position.
Sword Dancer, champion last
year but disappointing In his
early races this winter, drew
the outside post and probably
will be second choice with Eddie
Arcaro aboard.
Amerigo was third in the
Santa Anita Handicap on the
dirt and third to Nobel Sci in
the Bougainvillea Turf Handi-
cap at Hialeah. but also won
the Hialeah Turf Handicap as
well as the San Juan Capis-
trono. Bill Hartack will ride.
on-and-On, second in the
Widener after winning the
Orange Bowl, Tropical Park
and McLennan Handicap ear
lier this winter, will have Steve
Brooks in the saddle.
Ussery Rides PoIylad
Polylad, to be ridden by Bob
Ussery, has been first or second
IS times in IL starts, but his
chief claim to fsne is that he
beat First Landing last year.
, Day Court is a 5-year-old
veteran Of 81 races and was in
the money in 80 of them.
Henry Moreno will ride Day
Court and the horse win be
seeking his first victory of the
winter.
Nobel Sci is the only Florida
bred in the race. He started
six times this winter and won
twice. including the Bougain-
villea. Ray York will pilot
Nobel Sci.
Outsider is Trackdown, a
4-year-old Lord Boswell colt
who has started 18 times and
finished in the money in seven
races, earning only $10,820. 1t
will be Trackdown's first ap-
pearance in q major stakes
race and Apprentice Anthony
RIM will ride.
The winner will earn $71, 800
from the gross purse Of $112,-
500. 1t will be the 18th run
ming Of the Gulfstream fixture,
the last big race for handicap
horses in Florida this season.
Post time is 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
RifIemen Open
MEETING Here

The National Rife Associa-
ton opened its 89th annual
meeting today at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The meeting. which ends
Wednesday, will feature a dis
play Of the unique and antique
in firearms and accessories.
Roy Weatherby Of Southgate,
Calf, rifle manufacturer and
sportsman, will show a film on
hunting In Alaska at tonight's
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
CLEVELAND. Mar. 10 (AP)
Summaries of the goth an
nual Knights Of Columbus in
door track field meet last night.

New ogSs.rd Hclr ac run sk. T9n A.t.1B.R14yy MSBsRhy
Michisan state: 3-Ernie Billups
a-Mauri Jormakka, Eastern Michi'
5O-yard dash: bob Brown. Penn
state: Eddie Miles. 1ndinia: b
Paul Drayton, Villanova; Joel John
son, Western MICHIGAN. So seconds
Meet record, betters SO by Ira Murch.
ison OF Western Michigan In 1857. and
50-yard high hurdles: 1-Hayel
Jones, Eastern Michigan: Lee Cal
houn, Gary. Ind: 3--Willie May. Chi
cago Track Club; 4-Steve Dfrmaeh
Notre Dame. So seconds. (World in.
Soor record. betters by six seconds
xtime set by Harrison billiard of Cfeve-
i isnd In 1858 in Philadelphia, tied
twice sinceD
e0o-yard run: 1-George Kerr. nii.
nois: John Telford. Detroit Track
Club: mike Rawson, EnTland; A.
Dave Mills. Purdue; 5-Roger Gum,
Kentucky. 1:li.S.
Two-mile university relay. 1-Yaie
lWiIliam Legat, James Stack, Edward
Slowik, Thomas Carrol); 2-Manhat-
tan; 3--Michigan 7:34.S. Meet ree-
ord; hetters 7:44.5 set by Penn state
women's sso-ysrd run: 1-c,sc.
Mutcher, Cleveland Magyar AC;
Pat Douthitt, Cleveland Division al
keereatloni 3-Louise Mead, New York
Police Athletic LeaEue; 4-Rose Inve.
lace, Cleveland Division Of Recreation;
Evening star., 1960-03-19

IS games he had an 8-3 record.
He was 5-6 in 1856 and SIS in
1857 before being sent down
to Indianapolis early in 1858.
Howell's overall major league
record was 10 wins and Is de-
feats. His best years in the
minors were 1948 when he was
17-12 at Syracuse and 1850
when he won IA Of 16 decisions
for Minneapolis Of the Ameri-
lcan Association.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison SQUARE Gar
Lausse. 1907. Argen-
tina, stopped wine oreaves, 100,
AKRON, ohio.-Bobby Gordon, lSa,
Chartered, Pa. knocked out Harry
Budnieski. l59, Bufiaol. N. Y, /.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Lausse Ready
TOGO Against
BasiIio Next /

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP).
IAN Eduardo Lausse-Carmen
Basilio middleweight natural"
was IN the works today follow
ing the Areentine's sensational
return to the United States
ring.
The 32-year-old South Amer
lean champion celebrated his
first fight in the United States
in four years last night by stop
ping strong Wilfie Greaves. the
Canadian ruler, in 1888 of the
fourth round of q television
thriller at Madison Square Car
den.
Only a few minutes after
Referee Ruby Goldstein inter-
.yened to save Greaves from in
jury. Matchmaker Teddy Bren-
iner proposed the Lausse-Basilio
match.
Sees sIoo.OOo Draw
1T would draw over 100000
off TV." said Brenner to
Charley Johnston. Lausse's
American co-manager. IT'S as
good as any title fight"
He didn't need any selling job
on Johnston who promptly said
Lets make it. I'm Offering
100000 to either the winner
Of the Ray Robinson-Pa
Pender and the Gene Fullmer-
joey Giardello title fights to
take ON Lausse. Eddy wants
one more fight before fighting
for the championship and
Basilio would be fine" Gull
mer is the NBA-recognized
'middleweight champion. Pender
is the New York-Massachusetts
champion0
ss
Basilio Likes II
81 might just take it," Basilio
said. He was in the Garden
last night to handle his light
weight protege Dick Deveronica
Of Syracuse. Dick, incidentally.
outpointed Tommy Pachecho in
an eight-round preliminary.
It was the first time Greaves,
"a, had been stopped in. IS
pro fights. Lausse, who had
won IL Of his 13 fights in the
United States from 1858 to
1856, racked UP his 18th
straight victory and his 65th
knockout. His record now is 79-
9-3. Greaves' record is 31-13-l.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
SPECIAL

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Evening star., 1960-03-19
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, 9: springneid, 9 (over'
' WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver, 4: Spokane, 2,
Edmonton z: Winnipeg, 4.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Chamberlain S
Fist Hurt in
Battling Celtic

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 1o
tAP).-Wilt CThe stilt) Cham
berlain finally got mad and
| it could cost the Philadelphia
Warriors their chance to win
the National Basketball Asso-
ciation's Eastern championship
The 250-pound Chamberlain
left for Boston last night, his
right hand swathed in q band
age. It was injured in q fist
fight with Boston's Tom Helm
sohn after the two collided In
the first period Of last nights
1l5-ll0 Philadelphia victory.
cit hurts and it's swollen
the 7-foot-l giant said, as he
hustled into his clothes for
the dash to the airport and
the flight to Boston where the
two teams. now tied ii, meet
in the third Of the best OF
seven game series.
Hawks Try to Reeoupe
In the Western Division. the
st. Louis Hawks are at Mime.
apolis this afternoon trying tc
recoup from q defeat Thurs
day night on their home court
The Hawks-Lakers series also
Is tied IL. but the Lakers have
the advantage Of winning that
all important road game. They
could upset the Hawks In the
playoffs for the second straight
year merely by winning their
three home games in the best
Of seven series.
The fight between Chamber
lain and the e-foot-7, 22o-
pound Heinsohn was the high
light Of q rugged battle between
the two Eastern rivals before
q record Convention Hall crowd
Of 1881. Chamberlain charged
after the former Holy Cross
fash. his fists failing. They
stood toe-to-toe and slugged It
out until players Of both teams.
the oficials and police broke 1t
up.
Takes Coach's Advice
Chamberlain has charged ali
season he was being roughed.
His coach. Neil Johnston. has
shouted himself hoarse to the
Stilt to fight back He finally
did and 1t may be the most
costly lighting back Of the year
for johnson and his crew. It's
no secret that without Cham
berlain, the Warriors resemble
the last place team Of 1853.
Heinsohn. Just as bitter as
Chamberlain. charged the War
iors ace. was as guilty of
roughing as any one else In the
league. The feud apparently is
going to add q lot of spice to
the series.
The Warriors led at every
post, Sl-27 after the first period.
63-5S at halftime. 90-s5 after
three quarters. Boston was hurt
by the ineffectiveness Of veteran
Bob Cousy, who had Ia points
and only six for ~ from the
field. and Bill Sharman, who
was held to 10 points.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -
Mickey Cocf-~.ne, one of the
greatest players ever to wear
q Detroit baseball uniform, has
been hired by the Tigers.
Cochrane arrived here yes
terday for duties as q special
instructor for minor league
players. Cochrane. one Of the
games best catchers and q
winning manager with the
Tigers from 1884 through part
Of the 1888 season, will work
mainly with the young catch
ers at Tigertown, Detroit's
minor league headquarters.
SAN DIEGO (AP). - Out
fielder Walter Bond, a 200
pound giant from Tennessee.
is one Of the Cleveland Indians
is rockies who can resume
sending out his laundry.
Unlike some Of the others,
Bond is not apt to be suddenly
shipped back to the minor
leagues.
After slamming in six runs
with two homers and Q single
in the 11-6 clobbering Of the
Boston Red Sox yesterday. the
6-foot-8 Negro ballplayer Ii
assured extra attention from
manager Joe Gordon.
Bond wallopped one in the
third frame estimated at 460
feet--believed to be the longest
in the history Of Tucson's Hi
Corbett field.
Bonds invitation to the cac-
tus league was something of
an after-thought. He was q
.277 hitter at Reading in Glass
A last year and was the last
player placed on the Tribes
farmland list. He may be the
last to leave, If he leaves at all.
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)
Rookie Outfelder John CAL
lison, whom the Phillies are
counting on heavily, has made
his first exhibition game ap-
pearance and his injured knee
didn't appear to bother him.
Callison, whose knee has
caused the Phillies great con-
cern, singled to right in three
times at bat yesterday as Phila-
delphia defeated Cincinnati 10
at Tampa.
The Phillies, now 81 in ex-
hibition play, meet the Los
Angeles Dodgers here today.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
(AP).-Training camp exer-
cises have failed to remedy an
old weakness Of the Chicago
White Sox-lack Of batting
power.
AS of today, the Chicagoans
have won five exhibition games
while losing only one. But
they haven't overwhelmed the
opposition. They are batting
..lSl collectively.
But their pitching has been
pretty good. And they have
yet to make an error.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
TRAINING
Contlnued Prom PaKe A-ll

Continued From Page A-ll
the Chicago White Sox, also
altered Elliott's plans. Il had
planned to start stepping up
the pace Monday but this rain
out changed things a little. I"
1t was the first rainout Of the
year for the Athletics. est
Bob Trowbridge. Bob Grim
and Johnny Kucks. scheduled
to pitch yesterday. were ex-
pected to face the Senators to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

Totals "a % 110 Totals as IS lis
Halftime: $3.50. Philsdelphis.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

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convertible top, side g. stern cur
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Must be seen to be appreciated.
Previous owner available to in
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US ID OF. 4.606S
Evening star., 1960-03-19
ESiiiiii Esiiiim.. s4-so. e eslitoTTniss. taTnfs "a

Aslftim.: s7-ss, Ohio stats.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
i.. T.ts; I: :.s1. q 50 TGt s,,S.s.D,: % Il g

Tctssis, ,si, u sSsS TotAlS IS ll6l
Evening star., 1960-11-10

made. Busts conforming to un-
jform Hall of Fame standards)
are donated by clubs, societies
and the like interested In the
person honored.
Every aeronautical group ap-
preached to contribute q bust Of
Wilbur declined on the grounds
it would be like honoring Al
phonse without CASTOR, Aber-
cromie without Fitch. The
Wright brothers contribution,
they argued, was strictly q two
man accomplishment.
Administrators Of the hall
agreed. waived the 25-year rule
and allowed brother Orville,s
name TO be put on the 1860 list.
There was no suggestion that
the electors choose him auto
matically. however. and Orville
Wright didn't make 1t this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

request to Cooperstown, N. Y,
where there Is q valhalla of
baseball heroes.
It irritates the patient Mrs.
Hliddal that with much of the
populace, the baseball Hall Of
Fame enjoys more fame than
''the original hall Of fame
which in my book is the only
one"
She refers to the Hall Of
Fame for Great Americana
quarter mile colonnade on the
New York University campus,
where the Nations immortais
are enshrined in marble and
bronze.
It's subjects constitute q cata-
logue Of American history on
all fronts: from John Paul
Jones to George Westinghouse,
Edgar Allan Poe to Eli Whitney,
Patrick Henry to Robert E. Lee.
The hall belongs to all Amer
leans, and all can have a hand
in the selection Of subjects. So
far SO have been chosen and
new names are added every
five years.
This years selections. an
nounced on October 81, are
Henry Troreau, essayist. phi
losopher and poet; Edward
Mcdowell. composer and edu-
Gator. and inventor Thomas A.
Edison.
The distinguished trio was
chosen from a list of 242
candidates.
NYU is trustee for the shrine,
which was founded in 1900 by a
former chancellor, DR.. Henry
M. MacCracken.
It was DR.. MacCracken's idea
to establish something I'M
known in this country and un-
like anything abroad, and he
had a quarter million dollar
donation from Philanthropist
Helen Gould to see 1t through.
Pocahontas Missed
Hall of Fame candidates are
grouped in 16 categories, in
cluding the catch-all: "Other
distinguished men and women. I"
So far nobody has been chosen
from this last group. but it
provided a spot for Pocahontas
to poll a respectable number Of
votes in four elections.
Anyone with a four cent
stamp may propose a candidate
for the hall. But a college of
electors decides, by vote, which
images shall occupy the $50
spaces between the columns Of
the Grecian walkway.
Do any Of these names ring
a bell: John Lothrop Motley,
Alice Freeman Palmer, Maria
Mitchell. Rufus Choate, Mat
thew Fontaine Maury? (They
were respectively, a historian,
educator, astronomer. orator
and oceanographer.
They're all in the Hall of
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Test Proves Liars
Reully Shifty-Eyed

HAMILTON, N. Y.-There's
a lot of truth in the description
"shifty-eyed," Colgate Univer-
sity researchers have found. In
10 test, students were told to
"steal" objects from a room,
then lie when questioned. An
other group of students was
brought in and questioned with
the guilty" group.
In rs per cent Of the cases
the scientists could tell whether
"a student was lying merely by
watching his eyes. Most of the
liars were shifty-eyed; the in
nocent students gaze was
steady.