davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Aug. S
(AP).-A charge Of manslaugh-
ter was filed today against a
baby-sitter for the Suffocation
Of one Of three children, she
admitted, died In her arms.
Mary Kathryn Madigan, 20,
was given until August is to
enter a plea in the death Of
3-year-old Gail NemmerS, who
died Of suffocation while in
Miss Madigan's care Thursday
night.
County Attorney Robert Oeth
said no charges would be filed
in the deaths last month of
Calls ~22-month-old sister,
Karen Sue, and 4-month-old
Michael Fitzpatrick, because
the county medical examiner
had ruled they died of natural
causes.
Broke Into Tears
Miss Madigan was composed
during her 15-minute arraign-
ment but broke into tears as
she left the courtroom. She is
being held in lieu of $4,000
bond.
She probably will be giver
pSychiatric examinations, Mr.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Jackson Police Ignore
Womon's S Counter est

slider the two accomplished a
segregation breakthrough.
1.-THE only reason she (Mrs
Wagoner) hasn't been arrested
is because she is blind" Mr.
Gather told the Associated
Press at the terminal.
"The man with her is q
Negro and has a perfect right
to be in the colored waiting
room"
5 Conduct Sit-In
WARRENTON. Mo-, Aug. s
(AP)-Five representatives o1
the Congress of Racial Equality
Evening star., 1961-08-06
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Evening star., 1961-08-06

to her 6-year-Old son Andy after winning his
custody at court hearing in Memphis, Tenn.
The hearing capped a series of legal difficult
ties during which Andy was abducted first
by Miss Stevens and then by his father, Her
man Stevens of Memphis. A Memphis court
Friday decided in Miss Stevens favor, giving
liberal visitation rights to the father.-AP
WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
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Evening star., 1961-02-11
Three-Woy Tie for Pro Net Lead
As Hood and Giimeno Score Here

being decided by a pro set
(winner taking 10 games by
at least q two-game margin,
Hoad yesterday showed COM
plete mastery over Gonzales.
1915, while Gimeno edged
Buchholz, 1910. and MacKay
defeated Olmedo, 1913. In a
doubles contest completing the
program, Hoad and Buchholz
beat Gonzales and Gimeno, 8-5,
in a shortened set.
Hoad easily mastered a lack
adaisical Gonzales in Is min
utes. The Australian rushed
into an early lead by breaking
the big Californians first two
services and holding his own
for Q 40 advantage. From
then on he concentrated on
keeping his delivery and ran
out the set at 10 games to 6
Only once, in the 14th game,
did Gonzales threaten to break
Hoad'S delivery. but he could
Evening star., 1961-02-11
a.
Steelers Hire
Nixon usAide

PITTSBURGH, Feb. II (AP).
The Pittsburgh Steelers an
nounced today that Mike
Nixon, former Washington
Redskins head coach. has ac-
icepted o position as assistant
coach with the Steelers.
The club said Nixon will re-
place Harry Gilmer, who has
accepted an assistant coaching
Job with the Minnesota wilkins,
the new NFL entry.
Nixon was assistant coach
for the Redskins from 1854 to
1858. He moved UP to head
coach the next two seasons.
His club finished with three
wins and nine defeats in 1859
and last year turned in a 1872
record.
Gilrner played nine years In
the league, the first seven with
the Redskins and the last two
with the Detroit Lions. He had
been an assistant coach for
the Steelers for four seasons.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

not make good on the three
chances he had.
Buchholz and Gimeno waged
a battle Of strong services,
quick dashes to the net for
sharp volleys and occasional
brilliant passing shots. The
Spaniard took the vital break
on Buchholz's delivery when he
turned q losing point into q
winner with a brilliant running
forenand passing drive. Gimeno
then took the next two points
by forcing Buchholz into a VOL
ley error ana ending the game
with another flashing fore
hand passing drive.
MacKay broke through Oh
medo in the first game of their
contest and then hung on
grimly to his service to run out
the set to 1913. The tall Ohio
star was in good command Of
his powerful delivery and easily
turned back the few threats
Olmedo made to break through.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
WILLIAMS So TAKES LEAD
Palmer Makes Move
In Phoenix TOURNEY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. IL
(AP).-A part-time tournament
pro entered the third round Of
the $4,000 Phoenix Open to-
day with a two-stroke lead and
a most disturbing thought: the
great Arnold Palmer was on the
move.
Henry Williams jr., who
spends most of his time teach
ing club members at Fleetwood,
Pa, how to play golf, was the
front runner at the halfway
mark Of the 72-hole birdie
battle after a course-record
seven-under-par SO yesterday.
Young Dave Mari, from Hou-
ston. Tex, and Phoenix, was
right behind at 1888. But it was
an excellent guess that. next to
the course itself, the big worry
Of Williams and everyone else
among the II pros surviving
the 36-hole cut was Palmer.
The muscular 1860 Golfer of
the Year, q man with an amaz-
ing habit Of terrific tournament
finishes, caught fire early in
playing what he describes as
my best golf this year" in the
second round. After hooking his
second shot into a lake for a
double -bogie six on the first
hole yesterday. he shot nothing
but pars and brides to come in
with a five-under-par IS. This
tied him with Don January at
1874, three strokes off the pace.
He birdied the last four holes
in a row.
Near perfection with the diff
ficult one iron and consistently
good putting carried Williams
to his remarkable record for
the 6,661-yard Arizona Country
Club layout. A one iron to with
in IA inches Of the cup set the
stage for q birdie three on the
troublesome No. / hole and
another shot with the same
club enabled him to eagle the
par five 9Th with one putt.
Big Bill Collins, who shared
the first round lead with Mari
and Mason Rudolph at 66, came
in with a SO for 1885 and a tie
with Defending Champion Jack
Fleck, Julius Boros, Johnny
Pott and Jim Ferrier.
] Rudolph had an even par 70
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

The Jack Kramer tennis tour
headed for Chicago today with
its stars in a three-way tie for
top place following last nights
play at the University Of
Maryland's Cole Field House
before 3,400 fans.
Tied for the lead position
are defending professional
champion Pancho Gonzales Of
Los Angeles, Lew Hoad Of AUS
tralia and Andres Gimeno Of
Spain. each with identical rec
ords Of II wins and Q losses.
Barry MacKay Of Dayton, Ohio,
and Alex Olmedo, native PERU
Wan now living in California,
are tied with 10 matches won
and 10 lost. Earl Buchholz,
jr., Of st. Louis, brings UP the
rear with Z matches won and
13 lost.
With all singles contests
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BuhI,
And Sherry
Sign for'61
BY the Associated Press

Pitchers dominated the news
in major league baseball sign
ings today.
The Milwaukee Braves an
nounced the signing Of Right
handler Bob Buhl, who won IS
and lost Q last year; the New
York Yankees came to terms
with Ralph Terry, righthander
who had a 1913 record in 1860;
Relief Ace Larry Sherry heads
five players who signed with
the Los Angeles Dodgers, and
Southpaw Seth Morehead
signed with the Chicago Cubs.
Another major signing was
that Of Frank Malone with
the Boston Red Sox. Malone,
four times American League
All-Star third baseman, batted
.27l last year and drove in 70
runs.
In addition to Sherry. who
got an estimated $4,000, the
Dodgers signed Catcher John
Roseboro. Outfielder Ron Fairly
and Rockies al Norris and Tim
Harkness.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
GOLFER SCORES
2 ACES IN ROUND

ATLANTA, Feb. II (AP).
"A 21-year-old engineer
ing technician whose wife
is expecting their first
baby "any minute" shot
two holes in one yesterday
in one round Of golf.
Larry Willige. jr., one
time prep school football
star in Augusta, Ca. had
aces on the second and
fifth holes Of the Lithia
Springs course. He used a
3-iron on the first ace, a
195-yard hole, and n 7-iron
on the 150-yard fifth.
Both Of the aces came
on blind holes where it
Is impossible to see the pin
from the tee.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Clemson Drops
Maryland Info
Tie for Fifth

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Feb. IL
IAP)-Off to q bad start last
night on its three-game In.
vasion Of Dixie, bowling to
Clemson, 1859, Maryland
hoped to regain some Of the lost
ground against South Carolina s
Gamecocks today in the Attain
tic Coast Conference television
game (wToP-s, 2 p.m0.
Playing its first game since
losing Center Jerry Greenspan
because Of academic difficulties,
the Terrapins faltered midway
through q see-saw first half
and Clemson seized q lead it
never surrendered. The loss
dropped Maryland into a fifth
place tie with Clemson in the
Atlantic Coast Conference with
q 3-6 record. The Terrapins
are 1913 overall.
Tommy Mahaffey, who
scored 25 points, put Clemson
in front on q three-point play.
Maryland, paced by Bob Nc
Donald. cut Clemson's lead to
seven points at the intermis-
sion, 36-29. but the host team
pulled away in the last half.
Choppy Patterson, Dave Wal.
lace and Mahaffey proved to
be q combination that Mary
lands defense couldn't contain.
: The Terrapins play North
Carolina State Monday night.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
10 ENTERED IN FEATURE
Bowie Roces Resume
After8-Doy Shutdown

he won the Burch Handicap In
his last start two weeks ago.
The sprinter was timed in
l:03A for 51a furlongs.
Jockey Larry Adams. who
starred at last years meeting
with Yes You VIII, was pilot
ing Moon Shot again, having
also been aboard for the fast
ride in the Burch. Mystic II. a
French-bred horse who flies
the silks Of c. Mahlon Kline.
was making his first start Of
the year. Last season he won
the Southern Maryland Handi-
cap at Bowie. Jockey Arthur
Chambers was riding Mystic II.
Officials Optimistic
Due to line Up against Mystic
II and Noon Shot. trained by
Morris Dixon. were Thomas w.
Baker, jr.'s Fresh Marble, Alex
j. Bullock's Side Kick, Alex S.
Chris Bold Scholar. Daphne
M. Ceilings Timberlane, Mary
knoll Farms Poppy Jay, Othello
B. Monte'S Quix Briar, Gerald
S. Moore's Cotocton Prince and
Frank c. Whitmore's Vanessa'S
Boy.
Bowie officials were optimis-
tic that their battles with the
weather were at an end. Since
the opening at Bowie January
81, just two days after q major
snowstorm, four other snowfallS
have tortured the weary crews.
The balance Of Bowie's Al
day schedule provides for no
cancellations. Originally, all Of
the 10 Tuesdays during the
meeting were blanked out. Now
all Tuesdays will be utilized as
well as March 80. a dark day
between the scheduled close of
Bowie and the opening at
Laurel.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Win Over Be-
Gives Hoyas
3-Gan1e String
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star staff Writer

Georgetown's basketball team
has cut down on its fouling
and put together q three-game
winning streak, its longest in
two years.
The Hoyas beat Boston Col
Iege, 102-78, last night before
q home crowd Of 1900. commit
ting 10 less fouls than the
Eagles. They also fouled less
than did their opponents in the
two previous victories of this
streak, something they. had
done in only two earlier games
this season.
Georgetown all season has
had the dubious distinction Of
leading the country in most
fouls committed. but the
smooth play Of the last 10 days
indicates 1t may lose that posi-
ton.
The Hoyas' Smoothness was
evident from the start last
night when they took a quick
80 lead and never were in dam
ger. The Eagles, who lust lost
their best man. Jim Hooley. be-
cause Of scholastic troubles.
tried frequent player changes
In an effort to get something
working, but couldn't match
the co-ordinated play Of George
towns starting five.
Puddy Sheehan and Bob
Sharpenter were the big early
scorers. but everybody was do
ing his part as Georgetown
pulled to a 1882 halftime lead.
Jim Carrino helped quicken
the pace in the early part Of
the second half and totaled 81
points, second high for the
night behind Sheehan, who
had %.
Sub Bill Donovan, who didn't
get into the game until after
the first 10 minutes, was Bos-
ton Colleges best with 20.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
TODAY
noekmfhoIl

TODAY
Basketball
st. Louis VS.. Cincinnati,
WRc-4, 2 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Detroit,
WMAL-7. 2 pm.
South Carolina VS.. Maryland,
WTOP-9, 2p.m.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL,-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
l0:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$75,000-Added Hialeah Turf
Cup, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7,. 5
pm.
Boxing
Denny Meyer VS.. Charley
Scott. welterweights, WMAL-
7, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Cham pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
Highlights Of 1860 Summer
and Winter Olympics, WTOP-
Q, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
1l8.POund Class

44O~4 VuA1u NA0SO
James Mccoy, Edwards AC
outpointed James Barnes
Twelfth Street YMCA.
126-Pound Class
Charles O'Connor, Boys Club
Of Washington, outpointed Will
liam QUITS. Mel AC; Adrian
Davis, Southeast AC, outpointed
Rene Zwicker, CYO.
135-Pound Glass
Gabriel Magtutu, CYO,
stopped James Wallace, South
east AC, Al seconds Of the first
round; Bob Galloway, unat-
tached, outpointed Charles Clay,
Police Club No. 2.
147-POund Glass
Gus O'Horan, Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club. outpointed
Leroy Ferguson, Police Club
No. 2.
160-P0und Class
Daryl Cain, Hillcrest Heights
Boys Club forfeited to William
McManus, Police Club No. q;
Richard Harley, Twelfth Street
YMCA, outpointed E m q nue. |
Clemons, Police Club No. 2.
175-POund Glass
Howard Hill. unattached, for
feited to Jimmy Long, Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
135-P0und Glass
Ralph Wolfe. CYO, outpointed
Evening star., 1961-02-11
GLOVES RESULTS

Danny Andrews, Police Club
No. 2; Sherman Mitchell, Po-
lice Club No. 2, stopped Nat
Grayson, Twelfth Street YMCA,
1880 of the second round; Hun
ter Ragland, Twelfth Street
YMCA. outpointed George Will
liams, Police Club No. 2. =.
147-POund Glass 8,
Joe Cheseldine, Hillcres't
Heights Boys Club, stopped
Daryl Fawcett. unattached,
failed to answer bell for third
round; Marcellus Vaughan.
Twelfth Street YMCA, stopped
Pat Lee. olympic Club, 1889 of.
the third round.
160-POund Glass
Albert DaVaughan, South
east AC, stopped Richard Basil,
Police Club No. 2, 1886 of the
third round; Philander Young,
CYO, forfeited to Pat Weston,
Twelfth Street YMCA.
175-POund Glass
Harold johnson, Police Club
No. 2. outpointed James Avents,.
Edwards AC; Jimmy Hart,
Boys Club of Washington, for
feited to Tommy Gross, Twelfth
Street YMCA.
Heavyweight Class -'
Jimmy johnson, Police Club
No. 2, stopped John Tuell. Hill
crest Heights Boys Club, 1:10
of the second round; Rudy
Holiday, Edwards AC, forfeited
to Allen Luckett, Mel AC.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Mississippi State
Football Aide Dies

STATE COLLEGE, Miss,
Feb. II (AP).-Clyde CHeifer)
Stuart. assistant football coach
at Mississippi State University,
died yesterday following a gall
bladder operation.
The 57-year -old Stuart, a
veteran in Mississippi coaching
circles. was hospitaliZed four
days ago. He underwent sur
gerry yesterday morning and
appeared to be recovering, but
his condition worsened during,
the afternoon. ~
Stuart was a graduate Of
Mississippi State, where he
played as a 130-pound fullbacE
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Buckeyes Sharpen U p
For Two Key Games

challengerS to leader Duke; and
seventh-ranked Kansas State is
home to Iowa State in the Big
Eight Conference.
Princeton at Yale
In other noteworthy pair
ings, Princeton's Ivy League
leaders (6-O play at Yale,
Temples Middle Atlantic Con-
ference leaders (5-0) play at
Delaware, West Virginia s
Southern Conference leaders
(9-D are at Richmond, Texas
Techs Southwest Conference
pacesetters meet SMU, Utah's
Skyline leaders are at Mon
tana, Arizona State us Border
leaders oppose Hardin-Sim
mons, Mississippi States
Southeastern leaders 60 against
Tennessee and Names Yankee
leaders play at Connecticut
In non-leaguers with tourna-
ment overtones. there is Notre
Dame-Detroit in an afternoon
National TV game (WMAL-7
at 2 p.m). Villanova VS.. Mem
phis State, Washington State
VS.. Oregon. Idaho VS.. Oregon
State, and Marquette VS.. Xav-
ier Of Ohio.
Princeton won its sixth
straight Ivy game in a bid tc
defend its title. 66-61 over
Brown; Colorado State U
moved within a half game oi
the Skyline lead. 90-61 over
New Mexico, and West Coast
toughies Southern California
and Oregon State added victo-
ries last night.
The Trojans, eight-ranked
nationally with a 1873 record
pushed their Big Five record
to 6-l by whipping Stanford
63-57, and Oregon State 1880
nipped Washington State, So
So. Idaho snapped Oregon's
seven-game streak in a 61-57
upset and Washington smashed
California, 1880.
AL Kaemmerlen's % points
and Pete Campbell's 16 led
Princeton in the feature of an
Ivy program that also saw Cor
nell (5-2) beat Dartmouth. 81
73; Columbia nip Harvard. TO
68, on Fred Portnoy's 35-foot
Jump shot at the buzzer, and
Yale (4-2) down Penn, 60-51.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Tonlpion Heads
12-Horse Field
In San Antonio
BY the Associated Press

The $5O,Oo0-added San An
tonic Handicap at Santa Anita,
with q 12-horse field headed by
Tompion, and the $75,O00-
added Hialeah Turf Cup in
Florida, with Harmonizing in
the favorite's role. headlined
today's racing program.
Tompion, current stakes star
of the c. v. Whitney Stable,
figures to be a solid favorite
in his last tune-up for the
500. .000-added Santa Anita
Handicap February IS. Rex.
C. Ellsworth's Prove It. who
drew topweight of 127 pounds
for today's race, declined to
accept 1t. He'll wait for the
Santa Anita, in which he'll
carry only lis.
Tompion will tote 1875 pounds
today, including Jockey Willie
Shoemaker. C. r. Mac Stables
T. v. Lark, who won four $780,
900 purses last year, will carry
124 pounds with Eddie Arcaro
up. More trouble for Tompion
may come from Travis M.
Kerr's Prince Blessed and Grey
Eagle. who were q surprising
second and third, respectively,
In the Santa Anita Maturity.
C. w. Smiths American
Comet. with Bill Harmatz up,
also Is well regarded in the
mile-and-one-eighth test.
Anisado was scratched today.
Harmonizing, owned by the
Sale Stable, will carry high
weight Of l24 pounds at Hia-
leah. This Is six more than
Harbor View Stables French
bred Wolfram-tmpressive win
ner Of the recent Bougainvillea.
Harmonizing was q disappoint-
ing 10th in that race but with
Jockey Johnny Ruane aboard
hopes to atone for that per-
formance.
This will be the 31st running
Of the Turf Cup, and the first
time 1t has been run under
handicap conditions.
DR.. Frank ]. Recio's Noble
Sell, Julian Abdalas Banal,
Tartan Stables Bergamot and
Mrs. Adele L. Rand's Bourbon
Prince, winner Of the Tropical
Park Handicap, are among the
other highly regarded candi.
dates In the lla-mile event.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BY the Associated Press

Ohio State. Sharpening up
for its two toughest tests Of the
regular season, aims for its
23d straight victory tonight on
a college basketball program
jammed with key conference
and independent matches.
While their current chief
Big Ten challenger-scholar-
tically -riddled Iowa. plays at
Indiana, the Buckeyes play at
East Lansing against a Michi-
gan State team that has won
only one of seven conference
games and has an overall 5-12
record.
Although any road game has
a way Of being hazardous. this
one and Ohio States home
game with Northwestern Mon
day figure to be little more
than sharpeners for the Bucks
games at Iowa February 10 and
at Indiana FebruaryS20.
Action Is Heavy
Defending NCAA champion
Ohio State has won seven
straight Big Ten games this
season and II games overall
to go with triumphs in the last
five games last year in the
march to the National title.
Iowa, ninth-ranked nationally
with its full team intact, built
up a AL Big Ten slate before
announcement earlier this week
that four Of its five regulars
were scholastically ineligible.
Away from the Buckeyes and
the Big Ten. the action is
heavy with four other members
Of the Nations top 10 sched-
uled and tournament hopes
riding on several other games.
Second-ranked st. Bona
venture, already signed for the
NCAA tournament, takes an
eight-game winning streak and
a I'LL record against Boston
College at Buffalo, Bonnie
primer for Mondays clash at
NIT-bound Providence. Fourth
ranked Bradley. reeling from
three losses in its last four
games, is at st. Louis in a key
Missouri Valley Conference
clash. A loss could just about
eliminate the Braves from con-
ference and NCAA contention.
Six-ranked North Carolina
beaten in its last two starts, is
at Wake Forest in an Atlantic
Coast Conference battle of
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Navy Swimmers
Win Over Brown

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. II
(AP).-Navy's swimming team.
which last Saturday broke
Yale's 16-year. 20l-meet VIC
tory string, won its eighth meet
Of the season and its 18th
straight over q two-seaSon span
yesterday by beating Brown,
67-28.
The MiddieS, who risk their
undefeated record against Har-
ward at Cambridge today. broke
four Brown pool records and
one Naval Academy mark while
taking 10 Of the II events.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

It wasn't exactly Hialeah
weather at Bowie today but
1t was favorable enough for
the winter-battered race meet
ing to get under way again
after the latest shutdown which
began two snowStorms ago
February 3.
Although roads and parking
lots were clear in the wake Of
q two-day thaw, and weather
experts could see no snow
heading this way, no more
than $4,000 fans were expected
to turn out for the eighth pro-
gram Of the session.
The temperature dropped
below freezing last night,
causing track crews to work
around the clock to keep the
race strip from becoming icy.
For the past two days the
track has been sloppy as the
thaw continued. With some
sunshine and q high Of SO due
today, the going was due to
be wet and sloppy again this
afternoon.
Full Set Of Entries
Horsemen. eager to start the
flow Of purse money, respond
ed with a full set of entries for
today's card. which was topped
by the $10.000-added Abraham
Lincoln Stakes at six furlongs,
which drew 10 starters.
Although last years winner
Of the Lincoln, Yes You Will,
Is still wintering in South
Carolina. an interesting con-
test loomed in the dash with
the entry Of Moon Shot and
Mystic II favored at 7-to-5.
Moon Shot. owned by Mrs.
William Coke Wright, equaled
the track record at Bowie when