davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ;, FRANCE, ,1A~~
Tinidity Was Ingo's Mistake

MAX sCERdELING was st ringside on the night that
Joe Louis polished off Pauline Ucudun and looked like an
unbeatable fighter in the process But the German dis
ssented with nearly everybody, saying Il zomzngs
1t sounded so unfailingly like box-offce pitch for
ms own forthcoming fight with Louis that on June 90
1885 Schmeling was an 8to-1 underdog But the Black
Uhlan had indeed, something He saw that Louis
was sucker for right hand and blasted out Joe in the
18th round.
u Now, seven weeks before his March ls date with
Floyd Patterson at Miami Beach, Ingemar ohansson is
sounding little like Schmeling But there is one differ
ence Max saw flaw in Louis when the Bomber dropped
mis- arm and fist ever slightly before throwing left
nand This split-second warning Schmeing time
shoot right first
says
BIZ II know for sure what did wrong in my last fight
with Patterson but let 1t be with me-" Then he
adds, I'm my dreams have knocked him out thousand
times"
" NGO HAD PLENTY Of time to dream during and
after the fifth round Of their fight June The swede
was nat on his back long enough So completely he
out that most ring observers feel that he won't
back up his brave talk in the next go-round
To hear Johansson his big mistake was in letting him.
self be tagged by Sucker punch" which he terms Pat
tesons first big left That was the that knocked
down and left him vulnerable for the second left.
+. 1t wasn't even the boxing purists admit, a sucker
punch at ALL Patterson bombed the Viking with beau-
fully executed hook thrown with binding speed lingo is
deluding himself If he thinks that his mistake.
WneIe He gOOIeO was second round, right after
the toonder in his own right hand had hit Patterson high
on the head and left Floyd shaken up and groggy
tnidy overcame vaor and lingo his off the hook
q JOHANSSONS LOVE Of ring battle has been suspect
since the 1852 Olympics when he reluctant to
fight against the late Ed Sanders OF the United States
that he disqualified in the heavyweight final and
the silver runnerup medal withheld Some of the
doubts concerning lingo dsspated after he won the
title from Paterson in 1859 but they returned after the
second bout Additionally, critics thinking that
Jchansson has little better than frstclass amateurs
sklls.
Patterson too, is taking turn at beating the drum
for the rubber match His analysis the one he voices
Is that lingo Is more dangerous when frightened
He was frightened the first time and landed punch
he threw in desperation" Floyd suggests The second
fight he wasn't scared and he held back This time he
should be frightened again, and when he's scared he
throws more desperation rights If that punch lands he
can take anyone out"
So what's the strategy? II won't be as vicious this
time Patterson I1l be careful The last fight
was vicious because had something to prove"
CHARACTERIST1CALLY, Johansson has set up train
Ing quarters in two plush Palm Beach hotels one to live
IN and the other to train in Patterson has the soul of
See WIN LOSE OR DRAW. Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Roy Makes
Veeck Puv
ForSpeech
BY the Associated Press

Bill Veeck Of the White Sox
reached salary agreements yes
terday with three players who
figure prominently in the teams
1861 plans-First Baseman Roy
Sievers, Pitcher Juan Pizarro
and Catcher Bob Roselli.
Pizarro, obtained from Mil
waukee, Is expected TO be q
regular starter. He had a 6-7
record with the Braves. Roselli
drafted after a 1853 season at
Sacramento, is counted on to
provide the catching relief the
club sorely missed after swap
ping off Earl Battey last season.
But Sievers, the former
Washington star. provided the
big catch Of the day. He and
Veeck conferred during the
morning. but Roy rejected q
slight raise.
Later in the day Veeck spoke
at a sporting goods convention
aid made the offhanded re-
mark: Right now I'd give Roy
an additional $4,000 raise If
I could get him to sign today" "
Sievers jumped up in the
audience and called out: "IIl
take It,"
Roy. who batted ,295. hit %
homers and drove in % runs
last season, will collect an esti-
mated $35,000.
Meanwhile. the Cubs signed
pitchers Dick Ellsworth (7-l3)
and Moe Drabowsky GID, In
fielder Paul Popovich and Out
fielder Lewis Bishop. Out
fielder Lee Maye (.301 as a
part -timer) and Pitcher Cecil
Butler signed with the Braves.
Pitcher Jim Golden, Catcher
Doug Camilli and Shortstop
Ralph Plumlee accepted the
Dodgers terms. and the Giants
signed First Baseman Robert
Farley and Outfielder Johnny
Weekly.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Jan
"a (AP).-North Carolina's re-
quest to be excused from the
Atlantic Coast Conferences
championship basketball tour
nament because it is under
probation by the NCAA has
caught other conference men,
bers by surprise.
Most Of them seem to be
against the proposal, which
will be considered by the con-
ference'S executive committee
Three conference faculty
chairmen arrived here last
night. James Penney of South
Carolina, r. r. Ritchie oi
Clemson and Dean Geary Ep-
pley Of Maryland presumably
were on hand for an executive
committee meeting today con-
cerning the request.
Chancellor William B. Ay.
cock of North Carolina wired
the request to Commissioner
Jim Weaver.
I'm the interest Of fair play
the university wired Weaver
1t wished to withdraw the
fourth-ranked Tar Heels from
the tournament. The tourna.
ment in Raleigh-March ga
determines the ACES partici-
pant in the NCAA playoffs.
North Cardinals 1857 team
won the NCAA national title
The request to withdraw
stunned S other conference
coaches and officials.
Bones Mckinney, coach al
Wake Forest, said, II am some
what shocked and amazed by
the offer. It Is one Of the
finest attitudes I've ever come
across. but I would be the last
to say they should withdraw"
Wakes athletic director. Bill
Gibson, said, 1T shows a real
fine spirit on the part Of Caro-
lima to want to do this :"
I'D hate to see them with
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Stocking Of Vikings Heads
Agenda for NFL TODAY
36-PIoyer Limit
Reinstuted With
Unanimous Vote
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Na-
tional Football League club
owners today voted unani-
mously to return to their old
player limit of SO as they
opened their annual meeting
here.
The cut from SO men be.
comes effective the Tuesday be-
fore the opening league game
next season. It will have the
effect Of releasing "a more
players for the new Minnesota
Vikings.
The owners still are trying to
agree on a formula for stock
ing the new club. The Vikings
selected 20 players last month
at the annual player draft
meeting. but they still will be
allowed to pick three men from
all of the existing 13 teams ex-
cept the Dallas Cowboys.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle,
Treasurer Austin Gunsel and
Assistant Treasurer Joe Dom
oghue were reelected unani-
mouSly.
Decrease Of 12,113
Rozelle revealed that the
1860 paid attendance for the
league was 3,128.296, a decrease
Of 1918 from the record 1859
season. It was the leagues
first drop in nine years. How
ever the gross receipts were
higher than ever before be-
cause Of increased ticket prices.
Rozelle would not reveal how
much money the league crossed.
ut was a healthier spread
this year." the youthful COM
missioner pointed out. "The
attendance at Philadelphia was
up. the Cardinals drew better
in st. Louis, and Green Bay
was up. Part Of the drop was
due to the fact that Los Angeles
fell off a bit after two losing
seasons, and the New York at
tendance was down because the
Giants did not sell standing
room this year."
No players will be taken from
the Dallas Cowboys.
Must Decide on Price
A highly important sidelight
was q session Of attorneys of
the various teams, who had
their own meeting today, pre-
sumably to discuss strategy for
combating the fledgling Amer
ican Football Leagues $40 mil
lion antitrust suit. Milton
King. q stockholder In the
Redskins, and Bernard Nord-
linger represented the WASH
ington eleven. ...~
Before giving up the players
See NFL. Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-24
6O9 Entered
In Scholastic
Star Games
By DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

For the second year In sue
cession, Wakefield High School
has entered 80 boys as the
heaviest participant in the
Scholastic Section of The Star
Games.
The seventh annual school,
boy meet. scheduled Saturday
at the Armory, attracted 26
additional teams before the
deadline yesterday for a total
Of II schools, one less than
last years record AZ. However,
the individual competitors to-
tai 500. one more than last
year for q new high.
Wakefield has competed ever
since The Star Games set aside
a separate schoolboy meet in
1855. The Warriors finished
fourth in team scoring in 1856
and again last year. Coach
Buddy Stein has hopes of at
least equaling the 1860 effort.
Spingarn won the 1860 team
championship with 36 points,
Cardozo was second with 25h
and st. Johns third with 23h.
This time Spingarn has entered
% boys. Cardozo. q three-time
champion. has entered 16 and
st. Johns 18.
Washington-Lee, which has
won the meet twice, has en-
tered 20 boys.
Other schools entered include
Anacostia, Annandale, Ballou,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Bla-
densburg, Catonsville, Dunbar,
Dundalk, Eastern. Episcopal,
Fairmont Heights, Frederick,
Garfield, George Washington,
Gonzaga, Hammond, Harriet
Tubman. High Point, Hoffman,
Boston. Mckinley Tech, Mont
gomery Blair, Mount st. Jo-
seph. Northwestern, Northwood,
O'Connell. Parker Gray, Phelps,
Randolph Macon Academy.
Richard Montgomery, Roose-
welt, Ryken. st. James. Sellers
Point. Suitland, Woodberry
Forest and Wilson.
The meet Saturday will start
at 10 am. with the broad jump
and trials in the 70-yard high
hurdles. The daytime show
will wind UP about 4 pm, and
three finals will be held during
the big night program-the TO-
yard hurdles at Z o'clock, 100
yard dash at 1880 and mile re-
lay at $3.50. +,t
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Sugar Roy Opens
raining Camp

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a
(AP). Sugar Ray Robinson
flew in yesterday to begin
training for his title fight at
Las Vegas March ( with mid
dleweight champion Gene Full
mer.
Robinson. who appeared to
be a few pounds overweight,
reports to his training camp ct
nearby San Jacinto today.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Gloves Offer
4 |nter-City
Bouts Friday
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Four inter-city bouts between
Washington Golden Gloves
champions and top amateurs
from Baltimore's South Atlantic
Association Of the AAU will
help inaugurate the 1861 edi-
ton Of The Star Golden Gloves
Friday night at Capitol Arena.
Ralph Wolfe. Sherman Nit
chell, Joe Cheseldine and Ralph
Boone. four Of the city's out
standing amateur 'battlers, will
be in action against q quartet
from Baltimore.
Wolfe, Mitchell, Cheseldine
and Boone, about to embark
In search Of Golden Gloves
championships in the feather
weight. lightweight and welter-
weight classes, are also aiming
their sights at New York and
Chicago this year where the
Eastern and National Gloves
championships are to be held.
Boone. the featherweight, will
oppose Robert Stokes of Balti-
more in the first Of the four
inter-city contests. A consist
ant finalist in the Gloves the
past few years. Boone figures
he can win the 126-pound title
this year and welcomes the
opportunity of the inter-city
affair to help sharpen up his
attack. Stokes Is the former
South Atlantic flyweight cham
pion Of 1857 and also the junior
national titleholder the same
year.
Wolfe Battles Bailey
Mitchell's opponent will be
Alex Stokes. Wolfe will battle
Leon Bailey while Cheseldine
will be pitted against William
Hill. the former South Atlantic
welterweight champion.
Fifteen first-round prelimi-
nary trials will get the gloves
tournament under way Friday
night at $3.50.
Making the first defense of
his welterweight crown will be
Leroy Roberts of the Police
Boys Club. who captured the
title last year by stopping
Charley Clemons.
Roberts will be battling the
veteran Jimmy Reid of the
Edwards A. C. who is being
trained by Maurice johnson.
There also will be two other
senior battles in the welter-
weight class featuring Eddie
Isaac Of the Twelfth Street
YMCA against David Ryans, of
the Edwards Club and Daryl
Fawcett, unattached, opposing
Willis Richards.
The battle for the novice
team championship will be the
See GLOVES, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Bemon, Palmer, Sneod Honored

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP).-
Arnold Palmer, golfer of the
year in 1860. and Sam Snead
will be among the guests at the
annual Metropolitan Golf Writ
ers dinner here tonight.
Also present will be Deane
Beman Of Silver Spring, Nd,
the National Amateur cham
pion.
John McAuliffe, New Jersey
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Injured Tendon
Stops Bowden

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a
M).-The Northern Cali
fornia Basketball Writers AS
sociation met yesterday but II
was track, not basketball, that
produced q noteworthy item
1t. Don Bowden, the first
American to run the mile in
less than four minutes, an
nounced he would not COM
pete this. year because Of an
injured tendon. The former
California distance ace is sta
toned at 9Th Army headquar-
terS here.
Bowden attended the lunch
con in connection with the ALI
Army-San Francisco Olympic
Club benefit basketball game
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
TEAM OFFERS TO WITHDRAW
Most of ACC Wants
Tar Heels in Tourney

draw" said Maryland Athletic
Director Bill Cobey. who added
it was a surprise. Bud Millikan
Terp cage coach, added. at
seems peculiar but any
team has the privilege to
withdraw :"
Virginia Coach Billy McCann
called the action "a very con.
siderate thing, but ! don't think
the offer ought to be accepted
unless the conference adopts q
general rule covering such Q
situation"
Coach Everett Case Of N. C
State was caught by surprise
He said he had no immediate
comment.
North Carolina was put or
probation for a year earlier this
month by the NCAA for alleged
recruiting violations. The pro-
baton affected only the bas-
ketball team, which was for
hidden from playing in NCAA
championship tournam ments
during the period.
If approved, the withdrawal
would leave seven teams in the
Season-ending tournament and
probably would mean that the
top team would draw a first
round bye.
Should North Carolina enter
and win the tournament, II
would mean that the second.
place team would get the NCAA
nod. This happened in 1855
and 1859 to then-ineligible
North Carolina State. Both
times N. c. State defeated the
eventual NCAA participant in
the final round.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Purdue, Falls
As Wildcats
Tie Up Star
By the Associated Press

Mid-semester examinations
limited the major college bas-
ketball schedule last night to a
pair Of Big Ten games in which
lowly Northwestern knocked
off Purdue and Minnesota
drubbed Michigan State.
Putting a halt on Olympian
Terry Dischinger, Northwestern
clipped Purdue, 64-62. and
knocked the Boilersmakers out
of a tie with topAranked Ohio
State for the Big Ten lead.
Minnesota added to Michigan
States woes with an 1910
victory.
In both games, the home
team was victorious.
Stymied by Defense
Dschinger, still operating
with an injured middle finger
on his right hand. was stymied
by Northwestern's defensive
tactics. The Wildcats played a
four-man zone, with the fifth
man following Purdue's ALL
America candidate.
The Big Tens leading scorer
was limited to four shots and
a total Of 6 points in the first
half and finished with IT
points for the night. far below
his 29-point conference aver
age.
Jerry Berkshire took scor-
ing honors for Purdue with
20 points, but the games top
scorer was Northwestern's
Ralph Wells with 81 points.
Wells put Northwestern ahead
twice in the contest and his
basket with three minutes to
play made the score 55-54, q
lead which Northwestern never
relinquished.
The loss gave Purdue q 81
record in the Big Ten and
dropped the Boilermakers out
Of o tie with Ohio State, the
Nations No. / team. Purdue
is now 9-4 for the season and
Northwestern. 2-3 In the con-
ference, has o 81 record.
Edge Off Big Battle
Northwestern's victory took
some Of the edge from Satur.
days big battle which pits Pur-
due against Ohio State at CO.
lumbus. The big feature Of the
contest will be Dischinger VS..
All-America Jerry Lucas.
Minnesota, q team which
figures to be much better than
its 4-10 record, boosted its Big
Ten mark to 2-3 by crushing
Michigan State.
Michigan States Tom Hall
led all scorers with % points,
but the Gophers had four
players in double figures, with
Tom McGrann scoring II. The
loss was Michigan States 10th
against four triumphs and
gave the Spartans q is record
in the Big Ten.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

MY POLICY AND HOW
lT PROTECTS you
"lW give you o better
tire deoI, brand for brond,
line for line, eny day OF
the week or ! will refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1961-01-24

industrialist and golf patron,
will receive the groups gold tee
award for his contribution to
the game. The Ben Hogan
Award. given to the golfer who
overcame a physical handicap,
goes to Horton Smith, former
president Of the Professional
Golfers Association. Horton
continued his teaching career
after two major operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BROADLOOM RUGS
and PART ROLLS
no" 20 !. $50

7e oy outstanding oddSze
me As satisfied
the Hot literally
section OF
thu find
Tor es
KIP bargains dollars in
Evening star., 1961-04-07
continuss From Pogs !

Continue4 From Poge ]
fishing, Trampoline bounc-
ing. roller skating, cruising
down the river, visiting
amusement parks and climb
ing the rocks at Great Falls.
The biggest special event
this week end is the annual
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Half of the princesses and
most of the paraders are
teen-agerS, including dozens
of high school bands from
all over the country.
Dick Clark, American n
Bandstand television show
emcee, will be one of the
marshals in the parade at
IL am. Saturday on Consti-
tuition avenue between
Seventh and Seventeenth
street NV.
At 2::30 pm. Saturday the
Coronation Pageant will be
held at the Sylvan Outdoor
Theater on the slope south
of the Washington Monu-
ment grounds.
There'n be five Music for
Young America Concerts by
the National Symphony Or
cheStra at the new State
Departm Mt auditorium,
Twenty-third street between
c and D streets NV. Free
tickets may be gotten from
the National Symphony Of
flee at the Roosevelt Hotel,
2101 Sixteenth street NV.
for the concerts at 8 pm. and
9:15 pm. tonight and tomor-
row and at 8 pm. Sunday.
Throughout the area there
are innumerable other week
end events. For instance:
At Good Counsel High
School in Wheaton, Md. the
second annual Las Vegas
Nights will be held tonight
and Saturday night in the
gymnasium, which has been
turned into a frontier town.
One of the carnival prizes
Evening star., 1961-04-07

ter. Twenty-firSt and North
Taft streets: Clarendon Teen
Club, 1901 North jackson
street; Arlington Forest Teen
Club, 800 North Park drive,
all 7 to 10 pri.
Alexandria. Va: Cameron
Street Teen Club, 1905 Cam
eron street, $50 to 10 pm.
plus open house; Pendleton
Street Center, 1905 Pendleton
street, Z to 10 pm.
Fairfax County, Va: Broy-
hill Park Teen Club at Whit
tier intermediate School,
Marc drive. 7::30 to IL pm.
Bethesda, Md: Roarin' '20S
dance, Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High, $3.50 to 11::30 pm, 81 .25
a couple, prizes for best cos
tunes and best Charleston
dancers, floor show by seniors.
District: YWCA Penthouse
Club, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. record dance,
7:30 to 10:45 pm. 35 cents
per person, minimum age of
ID; Bunny Hop. Hardy Neigh
borhood CenteI, Forty-fifth
and Q streets NV. 8 pm:
Dance for 17-year-olds and
under at Barry Farms Neigh
borhood Center, 1880 Sumner
road Sc, Bpm.
SATURDAY - Arlington,
Va: Spotlight Teen Club, Nc
Kinley School. 1890 North
Mckinley road, spring ball,
7::30 to 1920 pm.
Alexandria: Pendleton
Street Center, zoos Pendleton
street, GAS to 10p.m.
Fairfax County. Va: April
Showers semiformal dance
at Lee High School. SPRING
field, at 8 pm, 1.50 a couple.
District: YWCA Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, orchestra dance,
9 to midnight, minimum age
of ID, 81; Marteen Club,
1912 North Capitol street,
Easter Hop, $3.50 pm, 35
cents, coats and ties; High
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Entertainment

Two Blind Mice" q
comedy. by the DramaticS
Glass Of High Point High at
8:15 pm. tonight and Satur-
day at the school, Beltsville.
Md.
Murder in the Cathedral"
a historical play, by the Con-
Zaga Dramatics Club at
$3.50 pm. Sunday and Mon
day in the school auditorium,
19 I street NV.
Encore" a musical play
OF the history of show busi-
ness by WaShington-Lee
High students. at 8 pm. to-
night and tomorrow at the
Arlington school.
Spring Follies, variety show.
8 pm. tonight at Lee High
School. Springfield. Va. SO
cents.
Three shot plays at Arena
Stage, Twenty sixth and d
streets NV, "Krapp's Last
Tape" by Samuel Beckett.
THE End of the Beginning"
by Sean O'Casey and I'm the
Zone" by Eugene ONeill.
Teen-agerS can get into the
2:30 pm. Saturday matinee
for 81 by showing their school
; activity .rd.
Spring choral concert fea-
turing five j. E. B. Stuart
High singing groups, 8 pm.
tonight at j. E. B. Stuart
near Falls Church, Va. rs
cents for students.
Choral concert by Wake
field High music groups at
$50 pm. tonight at Wake
field High, Arlington.
Spring band concert with
Suitland High majoretteS at
8 pm. in the Suitland (MdO
High gym tonight.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

is a trip for two to Las Vegas.
The Western-style event will
eliminate Saturday night
with a chuck-wagon roast
beef dinner.
AT 8 pm. tonight, the Rock
vile (Md0 Teen Center will
sponsor its first city-wide
talent show at the new Civic
Center Auditorium. Partici-
pants in the big show are
youths up through 18 years
old. Tickets are 81 for adults,
and so cents for children.
At Sis pm. Saturday the
Prince Georges Ballet Guild
will present a performance by
dancers from IL to II years
old at the Francis Scott Key
Junior High School. Included
will be portions Of the Swan
Lake and Nutcracker Ballets.
The company consists of teen
ayers who devote more than
10 hours a week for rehearsalS.
At the Takoma Park (MdD
Recreation Center at 7:30
pm. tonight, a West German
television company will film
the regular meeting of the
Takoma Park Junior High
Teen Club. The film, one of
a series to be shown in Europe
depicting various aspects of
life in the United States, will
show how teen-agers enter
tain themselves on a typical
Friday night. The Takoma
teen-agers will dance to the
music of a teen band and eat
pizza and consume soft drinks
on camera.
And here is a list of many
more things going on this
week end:
Evening star., 1961-04-07

AGAAAA ~ w SAAAAAo0 ANNAo 4ASSN@
Center, 765 Yuma street Sc,
Easter Formal, 17-year-oldS
and under, 7:30 pm.
Prince Georges County:
John Hanson and Surratts-
vile Junior High Schools
Teen Clubs dance at Surratts-
vile Junior High, Clinton,
Md, 8 to 1890 pm, so cents
a person.
Sports
Washington Lee High
School Riding Club, the
Mounted Generals, horseback
riding Friday and Saturday
afternoons in nearby Virginia.
Tennis Courts at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV. open tomorrow for the
season, 81 an hour per court.
Water Sport Center, Vir-
ginia avenue and Rock Creek
parkway, opens at $50 am.
for canoe rentals.
Potomac Hunt point-to-
point races, 1890 pm. River
Oaks Farm, River road, one
mile past Potomac Village,
Md.
Swan Boat and Peddle
Boats for rides around the
Tidal Basin, Saturday and
Sunday, II am. to dusk, 81
per peddle boat for two; $1.50
for three. Swan boat ride
Is cents.
District Recreation Depart
ment regional kite-flying con-
test at Friendship Play
ground, Forty-fifth and Van
Ness streets NV, $50 am.
Saturday, for 17-year-olds
and under.
Archery contest at Fort
Stevens Playground. Four
teenth and Van Buren, streets
NV, 10 am. Saturday, max
imum age of IA.
Annual baseball clinic.
Turkey Thicket Playground.
Tenth and Michigan avenue