davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Weiss in No Rush
To Get Manager
For New Team

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (AP),
Leo Durocher?
Casey Stengel?
"1'haven't spoken recently to
either Of them" says George
Weiss president of the New
York baseball club that begins
next year in the National
League.
Both Durocher and Stengel
have been reported to be in line
for the managers job.
I'VE have no need for a
manager until the present
season is over" Weiss said yes
terday at his first formal press
conference since taking office
10 days ago.
"Our job right now is to
develop a farm system and a
scouting staff as soon as
possible"
Evening star., 1961-03-25

But Grifel fell at Becher's
Brook, one of the toughest
jumps in the race. Jockey
Vladimir Prakhov remounted
Grifel, and they took the Jump
on the second try, but for all
practical purposes were out OF
the race.
Relief Unseats Rider
Relief unSeated Rider Boris
Ponomarenko after making a
hesitant jump at the ninth
fence, Valentines Brook.
The time of the race was 9
minutes, 1925 seconds, COM
pared with the record of 9 min
utes, 2025 seconds set in 1884
by Golden Miller and equalled
by Bogskar in 1910.
The toughnesS of the race
was brought home to the crowd
yesterday as 36 of the worlds
finest steeplechasers tuned up.
Tokoroa. favorite to win the
Mildmay Steeplechase over part
of the Grand National course,
fell at the second fence and
was so badly injured he had
to be destroyed. Only four
horses out Of eight starters fin
iShed.
Officials have tried to rede-
sign the approaches to steady
the horses as they prepare to
Jump. But they still brought
down horses yesterday on a
track left firm and fast by dry
weather.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Brothers Shine
In Silver Gloves

1t was brothers" night ir
the semifinals of the Silver
Gloves boxing tournament last
night at Silver Spring Boys
Club.
Kevin and Tom Burns won
their 70 and 80 pound bouts,
respectively, for Jeleff's. But
the Solman and Micklejohn
brothers Of Silver Spring had
to settle for an even break.
Tom Solman won and John
lost in the 60-pound class, while
john Micklejohn won and
Steve lost in the 80-pound divi-
sion.
The, summaries:
6O-pound class-Tom solman CSs)
drew with Jack NulliS (SS); Dan
Ellsworth def Gary Micklejohn 1851
tko-1; Billy Bromley CD def. John
70 pounds.kevin Burn. I'd dee
SO pounds@Tom Burns % dec
Steve Micklejohn tSS); John Mickle-
john tSS) dec. Charles Champion (J)
:, 100 pounds-Jim Turner (ss) dec.
lilo pounds-Larry Miley (ss, dec
100 poundszJohn Dean tss) dec.
Bryan Turner %
13o poundsETom Barry % def.
Pat Wilson Cd, tko-2.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
AT SENATOR'S CAMP
; Youngsters Give
Desire New Meonino

mer's Baseball School by paint.
ing up the place. They had
20 cents among the three OF
them. L
sid and I took them to
dinner and then to the club
house. 1t was dark, except for
the lights around the club
house, but the first thing they
did was get a ball and start
working out.
They slept all night in a
station wagon and then worked
out again yesterday morning. 4"
They now are en- route else
where. But the Senators have
their names and other infor-
nation and Tom Cronin, as
sistant farm director, says all
three will be secuted this sum-
mer.
Kastner and Pearsall are 20
year-old outfielders, Czapla a
l9-year-old pitcher.
Pearsall summed up the at
titude of all three:
IN play any place, for any
body, for nothing"
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

! Morey, 1860 Western Junior
champion Labron Harris oi
Saltwater, Okla, and NCAA
champion Dick Crawford.
Behind Weber in the fight
for the tournaments medal
came long-knocking Dudley
Wyson of Mckinney. Tex, at
282, Notwithstanding Richard
Canon of San Angelo, Tex. at
283. and followed Mexican
Amateur king Juan Estrada and
tournament favorite Jack Nick
laus Of Columbus, Ohio, both
with 284.
Weber's opponent in the first
round morning match was Carl
Lohren Of Silver Spring, Nd,
q former Maryland University
player who had a qualifying
2s9.
I'VE get down to work now" a"
the thread-thin Weber said
yesterday after his name went
up on the top Of the score
board. This has been a nice
little love affair up to now, but
it's going to get bloody"
Weber got a handshake from
lady luck on the l4th when his
tee shot on the 227-yard hole
caromed off an oak tree on the
green's left and sailed right to
Evening star., 1961-03-25
PriOrY, Tonies
-rE
TOurneyLoserys'. $.
InMary|and

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Mar.
Is (AP).-High school teams
from Cumberland and Towson
won first-round games last.
night in the Alhambra Cath--
olic Invitational Basketball
Tournament. and will join two
Pennsylvania squads in to.
nights semifinals.
/ Immaculate Conception of
Towson whipped st. Mary's of
Annapolis, 1887, and LaSalle
of Cumberland ran over St.
Maria Goretti of Hagerstown,
$3.50, in the night action. 80
Earlier, St, George of Pitts
burgh defeated St. Anthony of
Washington. 1856, and ST.
Joseph's- of Natona, Pa,
downed Priory of Washington,
51-44. s.
/ In the semi-finals. st. George
will play st. Joseph's at 7:3O
pm. and LaSall2 will meet I'M
maculate Conception at S:45.
st. Anthony will play Priory
and st. Mary'S will 60 against
st. Maria Goretti in afternoon
consolation games. r-
Finals are tomorrow. -
st. JoSeph's beat Priory de-
spite losing all five starters on
personal fouls. The margin of
victory came at the free throw
line where the Pennsylvanians
hit on 81 of "a while Priory got
only l8 of 40.
st. Georges victory over st.
Anthony was a one-sided af-
fair in which the margin was
as big as "a points - at 5O-26
late in the third quarter. st.
George jumped to a 60 lead
early and was never in trouble,
leading 23-7 at the end of the
| first quarter when st. Anthony
had scored only two field goals.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Cleveland Plays
Denver for Title

DENVER, Mar. rs (AP).-
Cleveland and Denver, the
teams that were picked in ad-
vance to be there, play tonight
for the championship of the
54th National AAU basketball
tournament.
Cleveland has beaten Denver
5 out of 2 in earlier competition
this season. including a 1885,
100 walloping here last Sunday
for the championship of the
National Basketball League.
The Ohioans, knocked into
an overtime period by Paul
Neuman's game-ending free
throw that tied regulation play
S7-S7, won their selnifinal last
night from New York, 97-94.
Denver skipped by San Fran
cisco's Olympic Club, 101-86.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Schous Says
His Lukers
Are on Way

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Is
(AP).-Coach Fred Schaus of
Los Angeles says he believes his
Lakers now are on their way
to the National Basketball AS
sociation's Western Division
title. They beat st. Louis, l1s-
liz, last night and took a 81
lead in the playoff series.
1.-TWO of the next three
games are going to be on our
floor and that should help us, /"
SchauS said.
The Hawks and the Lakers
resume the best-of-seven-game
series tonight on the Los An
geles State College gymnasium,
where last nights contest was
played. The gym seats only
5000 fans. The Los Angeles
Sports Arena, which seats IA
500 for basketball and is the
LakerS' normal home, is not
available.
Coach Paul Seymour Of St.
Louis who ducked a swing from
an 1rate fan on the way to the
dressing room, said Clyde Love-
lette's failure to get going last
night hurt the Hawks chances.
Lovelette was held to eight
points ana his failure to get
his usual share of rebounds
was reflected in the 81-56 ad-
vantage IN this department by
the LakerS.
st. Louis did put a crimp in
Elgin Baylor's scoring. holding
him to Is points, about is be-
low his normal. But Tom
Hawkins, Hot Rod Hundley
and Jerry West took up the
slack with 20, l9 and % points,
respectively.
The Lakers outscored the
Hawks through the first three
periods, but st. Louis rallied
in the fourth and out
scored Los Angeles, 34-29
The fifth game will be PLAYED
In st. Louis Monday night, after
which the series shifts back to
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Hebert Leads
Bunched Field
In Miami Golf
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, March Is, 1861

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar.
rs (AP). With % players
punched within seven strokes.
first money in the $25, 900 Sun
shine Open golf tournament
was anybody's prize as the
event moved into the third
round today.
Jay Hebert, who had a Sc
to lead at the end of the first
round, added a SO yesterday
for a l0-under-par total of
134 to retain his slim margin,
with Julius Boros and Gay
Brewer breathing down his
neck, each with 1876.
Bob Brue was alone at 1856.
Gary Player at 1877 and Arnold
Palmer at 1873. Player and
Palmer are continuing their
duel for top money winning
on the tour. Player is leading
with $2l,58l. with Palmer sec
ond at $l7,957, but the $500
top money here could make
quite a difference should either
win it and the other finish
well down the list.
Brewer turned in the best
round Of the tournament to
date yesterday with 31-34-65
over the 6,632 yard par 1886
70 Bayshore course. The tall
young pro hit IA greens and
had only 26 puts, he had eight
brides and bogied only the
l4th, where his second shot
bounced over the green.
BoroS, who has been in the
money in all his nine starts
this year, also had a 81 going
out, and he also bogied only one
hole-the fourth-when he put
his tee shot into a trap. The
burly Julius said he has re-
gained a lost putting touch, so
ne looms as a decided threat
in the Masters, as he is a
great pressure player.
Art Wall, was forced to with
draw because Of a pulled back
muscle. Bob Rosburg, a second
member of that threesome, had
quit Thursday because of a
hand injury. That left George
Bayer all alone. He Joined
another group, but finished
with a 78 for LAG.
The field will be cut to 60
and ties for the final round
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
BY 9 Star staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 25.-Three hungry young
men have put Inew meaning
into the word "desire," a noun
worn thin by coaches, athletes
and sportswriters.
Charles Kastner and Bruce
Czapla of New York and Jim
Pearsall of Lowell, Mass,
showed up at the Space Satel-
lite Hotel. the Senator's head
quarters, around 10 O'Clock
Thursday night. They asked
for a ball club official and
got Coaches George Case and
Sid Hudson.
They were dressed in their
playing uniforms" Case said.
They had hitchiked from
Tampa. where they worked
their way through Don Zim-
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Honor Guard Romps
In MDW Basketball

The Honor Guard became
the first team to hit the 100
point mark in the Military
District Of Washington basket
ball tournament last night as
it turned back Headquarters
U. s. Army, 101-S1.
Lou Graham. who hit on
his first 13 shots in a row,
Tailed 80 points for the win
ners.
Joe Vaughan got % as
Headquarters MDW ousted
Company A, 3d'Infantry, 59-40.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Fort Myer WAcs
Win Basket Grown

Fort Myer WACs defeated
Fort Ritchie, 50-42. last night
for the I'd Army basketball
championship. 1t duplicated
Fort Myers feat in winning the
I'd Army crown a week ago.
Paulette Morton. who scored
80 points for the winners, was
named the tournaments most
valuable player. Last week PFC
Rufus Hawkins of Fort Myer
won a similar honor.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Moore EusiIy Wins
Fight With Turmun

MANILA. Mar. IS (AP).-
Archie Moore, recognized as
world light-heavyweight cham
pion in some parts of the world.
methodically punched out an
easy l0-round decision over
Buddy Turman of Tyler, Tex,
tonight. There were no knock
downs. -.
Moore, who calls himself 6
"fat old man." weighed 20l.
well over the Interchangeable
limit of IT'S. Turman weighed
1879.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
TODAY
Basketball


Basketball
Pro Playoffs, Boston vs.. Syra-
cuse, WRC-4, 2 pm.
College-Finals Of NIT, WRC-4,
4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, wMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$4,000 Paumonok Handicap
from Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4:3o
pm.
All-star Golf. wMAL-7, 5
pm.
Boxing
Florentino Fernadez VS.. Mar
eel Piqou, ddleweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Sports Spectacular
"The Paul Richards Story"
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Milwaukee VS.. Senators,
WTOP-1500, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
NBA PLAYOFFS

Results Yesterday
Los Anseles, 11S; St. Louis, 112 clos
Angeles leads best-of-seven series 2-l)
Games Today
Boston at Syracuse Boston leads
best -of-seven series gil.
ct. Louis At Los Angeles,
Games Tomorrow
syracuse st Boston.
Games Monday
Los Angeles at Bt, Louis.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

AlN1REE, England, Mar. 2s
(AP) .-Nicolaus Silver won the
Grand National Steeplechase
today, with Merryman II, last
years winner second in the
worlds toughest steeplechase
O'Malley Point was third.
Merryman had taken the lead
after the start of the second
tour in the 4-mile, 856-yard
Aintree course, but Nicolaus
Silver caught him at the 29th
jump, then led over the 30th
and final barrier, and drew
away in the stretch.
Nicolaus Silver, ridden by H
Beasley, started at odds of %
to l in the field Of 35 starters,
Cannobie Lee, one of the six
most fancied horses, was a late
scratch when he became lame.
Merryman II started at 8 to /,
and O'Malley Point was 100
to 6.
Scottish Flight, 100 to 6, was
fourth.
First Gray Since '6S
Nicolaus Silver, a s-year-old
gelding racing in the silks of
C. B. Vaughan of England, is
the first gray horse to win the
National since 1868.
The winner was five lengths
ahead of Merryman at the fin
ish. O'Malley Point was an
other neck back in third place.
There was a tremendous last
Evening star., 1961-03-25
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
MNREnFrax xw.M.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia VS.. Minnesota at or
St, Louis VS.. New York at St. Peters
burg
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
Chicago (A.) VS.. Milwaukee at Bra.
Los Angeles NJ VS.. Baltimore a
Miami might
San Francisco VS.. Boston at SCOTS.
Cleveland vs. Chicago CN) at Mesa
Los Angeles CN.) VS. Washington al
Pompano Beach.
Kansas City VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Los angeles CA3 vS. San DIEGO at
GAMES TOMORROW
philsdelphia VS., st. Louis at st
New York W.. Cincinnati at TAMPA
Pittsoursh vs.. Chicago (A.) at Sara.
=, Los Angeles CN) VS.. Baltimore a,
n chicaSo M VS.. San Francisco a
!: :. Washington VS.. 1ilwaukee at Bra.
Boston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson,
!. ndsnsas hsnsas City VS.. Minnesota at Or,
p,i,0Os los saI sAnEeles (A0 VS.. san Diego at
GAMES MONDAY AeiAno
St. Louis VS.. Los Angeles N) Al
Detroit, VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
sots MiIWaukee vs.. Chicago N) at sara
., chieaSo N) VS.. San Francisco a,
Baltimore VS.. Minnesota at orlsndo
pa n, iEeVsIand nGI VS.. Los Angeles (A.) a
p.ISaIs. Kansas City VS.. New York at St.
Washington VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Los Angeles (N) and MILWAUKEE,
playing with split squads.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
8; FRANCISCO O3O O29 OsO-13 70 !
CHICAGO (Nl 3O3 1O5 O0O-i2 ia )
Sanford. Odell 90, Bolin (Sl and
sehmidt; CardEell, Brewer C7l, Elston
L-Elston. ueii
liamS WIZ
600 600 O1o-l 4
BALTIMORE 800 OO2 OOx-5
Might
~ MOORE Sadowski t6l, and Henry,
Narason t8l: Walker, Stock al and
1upo W-Walker. Moore.
600 O1O OSO- II l
boSToN ---- 100 001 42x-S 8
Locke. Latman (5). Tyriver Cs) and
ROMANO; Monbouquette. Borland CT1
and nd Nixon. W--MonbouQuette. L.
Home run-Boston, Malzone.
LOS ANG. (A) 24o 600 OOO--6 I
VANCOUVER . $50 002 00x-S Is i
Carver. Morgan (6), Cigar Cs) ana
Ayerill; Bamberger, Singleton s4G,
AAbernathy ~, and j. W. Porter. w
L-Garver.
Home runs-Los Angeles, Bilko. Van
couver. Menke.
P'LXDEEPHtA 100 4S66 d6Sx-s 3 9
JAY, Num- (6) and Edwards: Short,
risrreI "a t6s Lehman go and Dalrym-
Home Ran@Phii@adciIpSSia. csllison,
s'TsBURdH 0S0 40 6SSSS 0S-S 3 :
III 1nnings)
Bass. THEM l6), Larsen (S) and
WSLSbine. I@Lsrsesns' ss' ana
Home Runs = Pittsburgh, Nelson,
VIEW YORK 142 OO1 boo-1a 1s !
CHICAGO tA 031 020 600 8 10 /
Coates. Wieand (3). Sheldon Cs)
md Howard: Pizarro, Kemmerer l3),
jersrs ,snsrsrS S0; DrAarpcho go and ,Roselli,
HI TIw2UKsEr k3gIs S9o So 0dS 0dS SSS44 SSS-44 8 Q
Kline, Gibson 90, Tiefenauer CSD
md Cannizarro; Nottebart, Mcmahon
~ and Lau. W-Gibson. L-McMa-
Home Runs-St. Louis, Flood. Mil
Vaukee, Maye.
}; A. tN) 0l0 900 O1O 1-3 q 4
DETROIT 900 '020. 600 % 3 j.
90 InningS)
Craig, Perranoski (el and N. Sherry,
loseboro 80: Mossi, Narleski' (S), Or
enda t10D and Chit. W-Perranoski
Home Run--LoS Angeles, T. Davis.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

]. Any resident Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter. except employees
of The Star, their adver.
tising agency and their
families.
2. Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile of it. Additional
entry blanks will be avail
able in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
3. There ig no limit to the
number Of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest
ant.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, u; Quebec, /,
Buffalo. 9; Springfield, ) (overtime)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane, 8; Edmonton, 4 (overtime)
Portland, 3: Vancouver, 3 Overtime
del
Seattle. 8; Victoria, 3,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ROUND-ROBIN PLAYOFF
st. Paul, g. Omaha, 8,
Toledo, Z; Fort Wayne, B.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
FIGHT RESULTS

ST. PAUL. MINI Don Quinn. 2O7,
217, st. Louis, ..
ROME, Italy-Giulio Rinadn, 1904,
Italy, outpointed Sixto RodrigueS, 176M
San Francisco, 10.
ToKYO--Kyo Noguchi, 112h, Japan,
knocked out Sontichi Kanansak, 1l5,
Thailand, 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

|. Prizes will be awarded on
the basis of the most cor
rect opening game lineup.
In case Of a tie, selection
Of the winner and score
will be used to determine
the winner. In the event
of a further tie, winners
will be selected on the
basis Of the earliest post
mark.
]. All entries must be post
marked earlier than mid
night, Saturday, April l.
|. All entries become the
property Of The Star and
the decision Of the judges
is final.
. Winners will be an
nounced on the sport
pages of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that an
oroer dated March II, 1851. has been
issued by the undersigned authorizing
the name Of the on Screw Yacht,
a1nea lane Avoni official number 23S626,
Washington, B. c. is SeHf the home m T%,Tn poTti
to be changed to Dodson. ROBERT
E WERNER, Deputy Collector in
Charge, Washington, D. c. 2S'
WILL TRADE EQUITY in Is 14OxiO0
H. building sites, plus 3-rm. -and-
must be worth minimum OF $1,000.
FISHING BOAT. 2S IT.. $500. Small
caoin, marine eng. runs; needs work
toilet. Located Deale. Md, Parker S
or. rd. Call wk. nights, EN- 3-4225.
CENTURY REsORTER lS-ft. I35-h.p.;
nun recently refinished. motor Just
oNerhauled. JU. S-4S65.
OUTBoARD MOTOR. i0-h.p.: never
S.ss53. Sssssss53 sls0' sP' a-SlSl or sP.
ENGINE, 14O-h.p., freSh-water cooled |;
Annapolis. co. s-i26s. O - -"
SPORTCRAFT so ls-ft. cruiser; ali
mahog.;.; 80 60-h.p. Scott, Long
trailer. fully equip, head, full canvas.
nnstsr I1gnts, sPpesdomsteT; Peed compass tach.
Gomplete outfit like new: S2,050.
35-FT, CHRIS CRAFT In excellent
condition; must see to appreciate;
always kept in boat house: twin I25-
h.p. ChrySlerS. ship-shore phone,
stalnless-steel gas tank; ready to go.
Write TWIGG MOTOR CO.. Matthews.
Va; or phone (dial 703) PA. 5-2523
or PA. 5-2400.
80 26-H,P. ELEC. OUTBOARD, with
auto. bail, battery and case, remote
eoontrols Ior l4-ft; boat. motor caddy:
4O-H.P. SCOTT BAILOMATIC, with
controls, speed prop. and 15-ft. kit
poat; will sell separately. Call JU.
IS-ET; TROyAN-Rlec. start, wind
with cushions. 30-h.p. johnson,
Gator tilt-bed trailer; $3.50. JE
4-744l.
lift WHIRLWIND RUNABOUT 1859;
35-h .. Mercury elec, start, compl
with 2 gas tanks, lights, trailer, skis,
etc; used very little; like-new cond ,
$1,000. HE. 9-29O3.
33-FT. OWENS SEDAN TWIN-Kept
under cover. Fiberglassed deck and
cabin, twin sinks. pressure water,
depth finder. So 5-6166.
1883 CHRIS-CRAFT 23-ft. Cavalier
express cabin cruiser: lS5-h.p. Chris
Craft VS. engine; very fast: excel
eond: fully equipped; $4,000: Yacht
EARMA. Slip 66, Capitol Yacht Club
see steward. ia. S-SS66.
IS-FT. CANADIAN BUILT motor boat,
excel. cond.. 5000. Also boat trailer.
$50. HE. 4-6177.
oUTBOARD BOAT INSURANCE
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Washington Baseball cIub-1ss1 Spring Roster

PITCHERS - Pete Burnside,
Bennnie Daniels, Dick Donovan,
John Gabler, Rudy Hernandez,
Ed Hobaugh. Johnny Klippstein,
Marty Kutyna. Hector Maestri.
Carl Matthias. Joe McClain, Ray
Semproch. Dave Sisler, Tom Stur-
divant, Hal Woodeshick.
CATCHERS - Pete Daley,
Dutch Dotterer. Gene Green.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

INFIELDERS-Chester Boak,
Harry Bright, Bob johnson, Billy
Klaus, Dale Long. Jim Mahoney,
Danny O'Connell, John SchaiVe,
R. c: Stevens, coot Veal. Bud
Zipfel.
OUTFIELDERS - Joe Hicks,
Chuck Hinton. Marty Keoush,
Jim King. Willie Tasby. Gene
Evening star., 1961-03-25
SPORTS
BRIEFS

TORONTO, Mar. Is (AP).-
The Detroit Red Wings and
Toronto Maple Leafs resume
their best-of-seven Stanley Cup
semifinal series tonight. To-
ronto won the first game in
double overtime Thursday. The
other semifinal series between
Chicago and Montreal. tied IL
resumes in Chicago tomorrow
night.
SEATTLE, Mar. Is (AP).-
Ronald Clark of Michigan was
the most impressive of seven
record breakers the first two
days of the NCAA swimming
and diving championships,
shaving off AZ seconds in low
ering the 200-yard breaststroke
mark to 2:13.4. Michigan was
ahead of favored Southern CAL
ifornia in team scoring going
into today's windup.
CORVALLIS, Greg, Mar. 25
(AP).-Oklahoma State prac-
tically had a lock on the COL
legiate wrestling title going into
tonight's finals with 63 points
to AZ by defending champion
Oklahoma.
SEABRING, Fla, Mar. 25
(AP) Sterling Moss and Phil
Hill were among the numerous
big-name drivers among SIS en-
tered in today's 12-hour Sea-
bring sports care endurance
test in which all records were
expected to fall.
NEW YORK, Mar. rs CAP).-
Florentino Fernandez of Cuba
was favored over Marcel Pigou
Of France in tonight's 10-round
middleweight television fight
(WMAL-7, 10 p.m0.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Totals ~ "a liz Totals "A Oils
Halftime: $3.50, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
LUCKY LINEUP CONTEST RULES

First prize-S15O. Second prize-$1OO. Next 10
winners - two tickets each to Senators game of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
PRICE INCLUDES

DELIVERY Metropolitan Wash-
instOn only
.. NORMAL INSTALLATION"
l-YEAR SERVICE
STANDARD MFG. WARRAN-
N. PistoiI md wiring extra.
'Gos Dryers 6 oishwoshes do
mot include instollotion.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
PALUCK, JUNKER TO PLAY ~
Giants Set for Redskins

to deliver again tomorrow. He
got off to a good start in the
first game with New York,
passing for two touchdowns as
the Redskins acquired a 2l-7
lead in the first period. But
Norman lost his touch when
the Giants changed their de-
fenses and couldn't recapture
it.
Whatever he does tomorrow
will be hard to match Ralph
Guglielmi's heroics here a year
ago when the former Notre
Damer ignored a 102-degree
temperature to spark a two
touchdown drive in the last
period that gained a PAPA tie.
Goog's last six-pointer was a
21-yard pass to Jim Podoley
with only Is seconds left.
Podoley, as well as End Joe
Walton. another former Red
skin. is now with the Giants.
An injured leg has kept Podoley
idle since the start of the sea-
son but Walton was the teams
third-leading receiver until he
injured his hip two weeks ago.