davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Area Girls Take
Pair of Titles in
Regional Tennis

Washington area girls
brought back two titles from
the Middle Atlantic tennis
championships in Norfolk.
Carol Southmsyd won the
singles title for girls is and
under.
Marilee Weir and Cynthia
Goeltz beat Miss Southmayd
and Nancy Martin for the Is
and-under doubles title.
The honors In the 18-and-
under class went to Bonnie
Loving of Charlottesville in
singles and Miss Loving and
West Virsinia's Peachie Kell-
In doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Cincinnati Five
Signs Jack Purr

CINCINNATI, July 10 CR.-
Jack Parr. the 6-foot-9 star for
Kansas States Big Eight cham
pions, signed a pro basketball
contract today with the Gin
cinnati Royals.
Parr, %. of Richmond, Va.
stacked up a Hotpoint game
average at Kansas State, with
his best performance as a jun
Tor when he had a EOS average.
Also as a Junior. he melted a
high Of 80 points against Min
nesota and 6 rebounds against
Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Eastern Open
Relies on Bolt
For Box Office

BALTIMORE. July 10 R.
City fathers operating the $40
900 Eastern Open golf tourna-
ment hope Tommy Bolts repu-
tation for seeing red viii help
put their promotion into the
black. AMI
"wll Tommy Bolt lose hli
temper7 Come out 70 the East
ern Open and seel"
That's one Of the publicity
blurbs emanatine from City
Hall for the 72-hole affair
Thursday through Sunday at
municipality owned Mt. Pleas
ant. N
The tournament Is strictly 4
civic venture. and last year the
public Golfers took q $1,000
beating on II.
Trying 10 avoid q repetition.
those IN charge Of the 1858
promotion have taken rela-
lively little notice Of Bolts VIC
tory IN the National Open and
are playing up his drawing
power as a thrower Of tantrums
and clubs.
Bolt. defending Eastern
Open champion. found Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro going 10
bat for him last week when he
faced a threat of suspension
by the Professional Golfers
Association.
AS Tommy went before the
PGA Executive Board to ex-
plain his run-ins with ofi1cials
at two recent Long Island tour
naments. D'Alesandro wired
the board urging clemency.
PLEASE be merciful." i'm
plored the Mayor in defense Of
the games biggest current gate
attraction.
Bolt, already under a one
year probation for an earlier
moody outburst, drew a wrist
slap.
Besides Bolt. about $50 other
top professionals and leading
Baltimore area amateurs are in
the advance Eastern Open field
Among them are Dick Mayer,
who won the 1858 edition, and
Frank Stranahan. whose 1855
victory was his first as a pro.
Stranahan won the Los Angeles
Open last January. /
Others making the Baltimore
stop include Jack Burke, IT.,
Julius Boros. Doug Ford, Marty
Furgol. Dow FinSterwald, Jay
and Lionel Hebert. Mike Sou
chak, Art Wall, jr., DO VIM
niger, Ken Ventura. Gene Lit
tier, Ed Oliver and wally Ulrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

HAVERTOWN. Pa. July 10
(R.-Relax, buffers. even the
pros do it. Billy Caps Of Balm
bridge, Ga. got a fat, juicy II
on the second hole at the Liam
erch Country Club course to-
day In the third round of the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton championship.
The second hole is a 435-yard
par four hole with a dogleg to
the right.
Here are the lurid details:
i Drove into the rough at
the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Jack Spring Sold
To Son Diego Club

SAN DIEGO. Calf. July 10
R.-The San Diego Padres an
nounced the purchase today Of
Pitcher Jack Spring from Min
neapolis and the sale Of Out
fielder Stu Locklin to the same
club.
The cash involved in the
transaction was not disclosed.
Spring. recently returned to
Minneapolis by the Washington
Senators. is expected to join
the Padres here Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
MAvRAIDEs HITCH DEVELOPS
Good Redskin Squad
Heading for Cost

at Los Angeles August Is in
their first exhibition game. and
end their West Coast visit with
O game against the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners at Portland.
Greg. August %.
For the first time In several
years they will play an exhibit
ton in the Washington area.
meeting the Chicago Bears at
Grifnth Stadium September 81
In their final tuneup before the
start Of the l2-game league
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN
star star Writer

A hitch In the deal for Menil
Mavraides, q guard obtained
from the Philadelphia Eagles.
developed last night almost on
the eve Of the Redskins de-
parture for their annual train.
ing stint at Los Angeles.
The coaches viii ny to the
coast tomorrow. leaving at
noon on a nonstop flight.
Players are scheduled to re-
port there Friday night and
serious training viii begin
Sunday.
Mavraides was obtained from
the Eagles In exchange for
Tackle Volney Peters, who has
since announced his retire.
ment-for 1858 at least-be-
cause Of burns suffered in q
fire at his home. The question
now is whether the Eagles viii
accept another player. q future
draft choice, or demand Nav.
raides' return.
Figured to Help
I'VE hope to get 1t settled by
Tuesday or Wednesday" Ku-
harich said, so the boy will
know which camp to report to.
but we hope we get him."
One Of the IS players on one
Of the most promising Redskin
squads assembled in their -
years in Washington, the for
mer Notre Dame lineman was
q key figure in the clubs re-
building plans, and was counted
on to give the offense an added
punch with his blocking from
left guard.
A half dozen players will
leave Washington at Gas Fri
day morning, and will be Joined
on the flight out Of Chicago by
10 teammates. Others will ar
rive singly. in pairs and in
small groups from all points on
the compass. Seven have re-
ceived permission to report late,
and three - Halfbacks Mike
Sommer Of CIV and Dick
Lynch of Notre Dame and
Guard Ed Michaels Of villa.
nova-will not join the Red.
skins until after the All-Star
game at Chicago August Is.
Play Rams First
Among those reporting late
will be Quarterback Eddie Le-
Baron who has law examina.
tons at George Washington
University this week. Halfback
Ed Sutton. who is attending the
University Of Tennessee medical
school. and End Joe Walton,
who has a few days left Of mil
ttary service.
Leaving here Friday will be
Centers Jim Schrader and
Johnny Allen. Dan Radakovich,
a rookie center from Penn
State, Fullback Phil Perlo of
Maryland. and Hugh Black and
Buddy Prick. rookie ends from
Duke and South Carolina. re-
spectively.
The Redskins play the Rams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Notre Dame Club
To Golf Tomorrow

The annual golf party Of the
Notre Dame Club Of Washing
ton will be held tomorrow at
noon at Kenwood Country Club.
There will be a reception at
$3.50 pm. and dinner at Z. Rob-
ert Shellenbers is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Printcruft Golfers

The midsummer tourna-
ment of the Union Printcrafts
Golf Association will be held
tomorrow through Friday at
the Glen Dale Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

guys played against a couple
OF l4-year-old boys. Our mem
bers won the points. but that
wasn't important.
They asked me not 10 ask
them 10 play again n the other
team was going 10 use young
sters. They said the boys we're
too serious. that the match
wasn't much fun. and after the
match they couldn't invite the
boys into the mems grill. And
they didn't exactly want 10 Join
the kids In q soda at the jun
Tor canteen."
II would appear reasonable
10 admit the juniors to any
tournament involving q club.
city, State or sectional cham
pionship. In fact, they should
be eligible for those. But there
are many club and association
events that could be closed 70
the kids and not make too
much difference TO them. As
Frank Emmett says, he keeps
them busy.
$50
Not many tournaments on
the PGA circuit have q more
imposing list Of former cham
pions than the $4,000 Eastern
Open. which starts Thursday
at Mount Pleasant in Balti-
more.
Here are the past winners.
with their scores. against q
four-round par total of 280:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
THIRD ROUND PEA SCORES

HAVERTOwN, Pa, July 10
(R.-Third round scores and
54-hole totals, in the National
PGA championship at the
Llanerch Country Club, graded
in order players with 228 or
better qualify for final round
tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAeU

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 3: Rochester. 2.
Toronto, q: Montreal. I
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 9: Denver. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading s; York, ..
Allentown, 8; Lancaster, 4.
Springfield, 3; Albany, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Sneud Gets
Lead in PEA
By Stroke

The slammer from White
sulphur Springs. West Va. is
seeking bis fourth PoA crown.
which would carry him closer
10 Walter Hagen's mark Of I'VE.
snead won before In 1912. 1919
and 1851.
Snead was almost fiawless
from tee 10 green. He missed
only one grcen--the 470-yard.
win dward ninth = but he
claimed the hole Is actually a
par-five instead Of four.
He had only three bogeys-
the first ana nth. both Of
which he three-putted-and the
ninth where he was trapped on
his approach. But his putter.
failing him on short assign
ments, never wavered on the
long. tough jobs on greens
made stubby by cleat marks.
He rolled home puts from
8 to so feet. His longest came
on the l20-yard 18th. where he
sent q shaker home from the
edge OF the green.
He had q 25-footer on the
second. q 23-footer on the sixth,
an le-footer on the eighth and
an Shooter on the 10th.
Souchak's ruling came on the
225-yard. par-three eighth. The
former Duke football star
hooked his drive under some
trees and q spectator repeatedly
dislodged the bah with an UNI
hrella.
Played Two Balls
An ofncial ruling was called
for. Souchak played the orig
inal bali. sinking q 15-foot putt
for . three, and a provisional
ball for q 1--WE.
Haold Sargent. PGA presi-
dent. said 1t was ruled the ball
had not stopped rolling when
1t hit the umbrella and thus
should be played from where
1t rested. Thus. Souchak got
a three instead Of a five for
a 50.
Cupit is the outsider in the
cast which makes the final
round Of the first PEA medal
championship tomorrow. He is
81, oldest of five golfing BROTH
ers and club pro at the famous
Hard Scrabble course in Forth
Smith.
This is his FIRST PGA. He
scrambled beautifully. pulling
out Of nine roughs with fine
recovery shots and sinking i'm
portant puts.
Burkemo. the pug = faced
Franklin. Mich. pro who has
won one PGA title and been
runnerup twice in the last
seven years, had a putting
hinge for his Sc. He sank a
45-footer on the third hole and
had two others Of more than
20 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Cleveland at Baltimore, WIZ
la Baltimore 2 pm.
Golf
PEA Tournament, wTOP-s
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

John ODonnell. the host pro,
says Mayer. Stranahan, Palmer
and Bolt are on the commit
ment list, with Middleton q
possibility.
The price is right, at least
for the first two rounds, with
81 the daily admission for
Thursday and Friday, and q
season ticket for IS. Admission
will be So Saturday and So
Sunday. probably the most
reasonable tickets Of the entire
tour.
Most of the big-name pros
will move from the PGA in
Philadelphia. Amateurs, in
GLIDING a number from the
District, and non-PGA mem
bers will qualify Tuesday, while
there's a Pro-Celebrity at
Mount Pleasant tomorrow fea-
turing Mid-Atlantic pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Records Broken
In Swim League

The EdmondSon brothers
Nach broke a record to lead
Freedom Park to victory over
Holmes Run, 191-47, in the
Northern Virginia Swimming
League yesterday.
Tommy Edmondson broke the
mark for the 25-yard back
stroke for boys 8 and under
doing it in oil seconds. Jim
Edmondson set a mark Of 37.2
seconds in the 50-yard back
stroke for boys II and under.
Results:
SOUTHERN AREA
Little duntine Park 1873 springfd 81
Holm Hills lSS Parklawn %
Dowden Terrace I5S Rose Hill ~
CENTRAL AREA
Arlington Forest 1913 Lee Graham 81
Dominion Hills 173 Woodley 9 Z
Overlee 14h Annandale SSls
NORTHERN AREA
Freedom Park 1871 Holmes Run a.
Chesterbrook 1b2 go Langley ~
Tuckahoe 1871 Poplar Heights ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Stocks LoWer,
Stee|s SIide;;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK, April 7(P.-
Steels and other industrials
were clipped for losses as the
stock market continued to re-
treat in fairly active trading
early this afternoon.
Leading rail shares also
backed away on a broad front.
Losses of key stocks were frac-
tions to more than a point.
Some tobaccos and selected
issues in various groups bucked
the downtrend.
The Easter week end brought
no change in the picture Of a
troubled economy. Steel in
dustry reports told of expected
lower output.
A sharp selling burst at the
opening made the ticker tape
a minute late for a period of
two minutes. First hour VOL
ume was over half million
shares Then trading came in
alternate spurts of activity sep
arated by quiet spells.
United States Steel and Beth
lehem opened on stable blocks.
Big Steel and Youngstown
Sheet as well as LukenS showed
losses Of more than a point.
Armco and Republic Steel
were l-point losers. Bethlehem
a major fraction.
Kennecott and Alcoa also
dropped more than a point
each. Chrysler was off around
a point. General Motors and
Standard Oil New Jersey lost
fractions. Du Pone and Ameri-
can Smelling were steady
American Telephone showed
little change.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. Long Government bonds
advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

u. s. Railroads spent $780,
All 900 on materials and sup
plies, exclusive of equipment.
in 1857, down 3.6Tc from 1856.
Assn. of Amer. Railroads.
Average Hourly Pay Of wage
earners in the iron and steel in
dustry in February was a rec
ord $3.088 VS.. $3.042 in January
and $2.852 in February a year
ago.-Amer. Iron & Steel Inst.
Smith Corona, Inc. and
Marchant Calculators. Inc. an
nounced jointly they have
agreed In principle on a merger.
National Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended March % totaled
$50, 556,49l. down 21.1% from
1857: for IL weeks ended March
% $l75.242.4l0. down 22.2%
from 1857.
Creole Petroleum Corp. In
year ended December 81 earned
$500. 906,713 or SSH a share vs..
1896. 433. SIS or $4.34 in 1856.
Lone Star Cement in year
ended December 81 earned $l5.-
702.77S or $2.O3 a share VS..
$lS.8S2. 339 or $3.50 in 1856.
Getty OIL Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $14.637. T35
or SO cents a share vs.. 81. 1877. 947
or 10 cents in 1856.
Missouri Pacific r. r. In
year ended December 81 earned
$7.43l. sos or $3.97 a share VS..
S8,703.l90 or $4.65 in 1856.
Morrison Knudson Co. In
year ended December 81 earned
$5,5l6.45l or $2.70 a share VS..
$5.7l7, 902 or $3.50 in 1856.
Marine Midland Corp. In 8
months ended March 81 earned
s., $780, OPT or 43 cents a share
VS.. $3,463,43S or 40 cents in
1857 period.
Reliance Mfg. Co. In year
ended December 81 earned
Sl,ll8,O53 or $2.44 a share VS..
$l,017,S46 or $2.21 in 1856.
Murphy Corp. In . months
ended February % earned
Sl,657 900 or 10 cents a share
VS.. $l.740,000 or "a cents in
1857 period.
Du Mont BrOadcasting in 81
weeks ended December %
earned $243.460 or Is cents a
share VS.. a loss Of $899.593 in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Steel Output
Dips Another
Two Points

CLEVELAND. April Z (R.-
Steel production has hit a new
low in the current recession and
may dip even lower. the mag
azine Steel reported yesterday.
Steel output dropped two
points last week to 48.5 per
cent Of rated capacity. Ingot
production was down to 1.298.-
900 net tons.
Sluggish steel mill operations
were reflected in the price Of
scrap metal which slipped II
cents a ton for prime grades.
The magazines composite scrap
price stood at $34.22 a ton last
week.
Factors which may force steel
operations even lower. Steel
said. we're:
Steel buyers will replace some
steel used in manufacturing.
but no buildup of depleted in
ventories is expected for four
or I'VE months.
Two large household appli-
ance firms are planning produc-
ton cutbacks.
With over 80 per cent Of the
new Edsel automobiles still I'M
sold. the Ford Motor Co. will
stop production next year Of
the two top-priced models.
Edsel has produced $1,000 cars
in four models since the car
was introduced last year.
Factors which may help the
sagging steel industry we're
listed by the magazine:
Construction is picking up.
influenced by step-ups of work
on the st. Lawrence Seaway
and State highway building
programs.
A railroad is taking bids for
$12 million worth of equipment.
Tin plate operations are at
80 per cent Of capacity, topping
all other products in demand.
The Government will spend
So billion on guided missiles
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
D. PRODUCE

The United States Agriculture De.
partment issued no report today as
most wholesale produce houses were
closed In observance Of Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Rumor: There will be no
automobile strike. Despite
the widespread belief that this
summer would see the third
major strike in the auto IN
dustry since World War II.
the word coming to Wall
Street from reliable manage
ment and union sources in
Detroit is "a settlement With
out a strike. :"
Rumor: General Motors vice
president in charge Of person.
mel. Louis G. Seaton. has pri-
vately offered the United Auto
Workers Walter P. Reuther a
deal which Mr.. Seaton says is
equivalent to Reuther's profit
sharing proposal. Under
the GIN plan, the story goes.
the auto workers would get a
special wage increase at a
specified date after auto sales
and profits pick up. Since the
deferred wage increase would
be dependent on a pickup in
auto business. it would mean
that the workers would be
sharing in profit rise but at
the same time. the automakers
wouldn't be burdened with the
special wage increase at this
time Of recession.
Rumor: It's pretty well
fixed" right now: Mr.. Reuther
will be offered and will settle
for a wage raise in the 1912
cent an hour range along with
some impressive increases in
supplementary unemployment
benefits and an improvement
in auto workers pensions.
Rumor: While the actual pay
raise may work out to more
than 1912 cents an hour, the
general package has been
shaped up. 1t will be a pack
age giving Reuther a basis for
claiming a victory and stimuli
taneously. giving the automak-
ers a basis for claiming that
at last they have brought the
upward spiral in auto wages
under control. The settle
ment. will in short, be hearten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
'58 Pickup
Is Seen by
Leaders

NEW YORK. April 7 Rl.-
The men who head many Of
the Nations biggest corpora
tons are betting on a business
upturn this year.
So says Dun q Bradstreet
after polling more than 100
presidents Of industrial firms.
Here are the major findings:
Eight out Of 10 company
presidents expect the economy
to take a turn for the better
sometime during 1858.
Half of this group-or 4 out
Of every 10 polled-expect the
upturn to come in the fourth
quarter.
Slightly more than 10 per
cent predict a general business
upturn in 1859. At least half of
these pinpoint the turn during
the first or second quarters of
next year.
Foremost among the opti-
mists is one company president
who says business is picking up
right now but the recovery
won't show UP statistically for
three or four months.
At the other end Of the scale
is an out-and-out pessimist who
foresees no change for several
years.
More than a third Of the
presidents favor a tax cut.
Nearly l out Of 10 would like
to see the Federal Government
cut taxes and expenses, too.
: Most Of the companies repre-
sented in the poll are among
the 400 biggest in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April z " CUsDA).-
Butter weak. Receipts 1.-TWO dayO.
100000. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons Cfreshl. Creamery. % score (AAl.
5q-5gh cents. ~ score tA). 5Ss4-59;
90 score tBl. 5S9a-50.
Cheese unsettled. Receipts 1.-TWO
days. $4,000. Wholesale prices Ameri-
can cheese whole milk. Single daisies
fresh. 1910 cents: single daisies aged,
47-52: fats aged. 47-52; processed
American pasteurized 4. lbs. 35la-39h;
domestic Swiss (wheelsl grade "a.
$3.50; Grade "B," 43-4s; grade &C."
1916
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
ceipts II days. 10000 New York
quotations follow, MidyesteIn; Mixed
extra large (I5-fS lbsl 3sis-3els; ex-
tTas medium S5's3ss ssss,nndards l large
Extra l4s-5O ibs) Ala: extras large
t45.SS lbsl 40la-41; extras medium
}e-4O. Browns: Extras (4S-50 lbs. Al
Nearby: whites: Top quality t4s-50
lbsl 1914 -4bIa; mediums 42.43; smalls
1898. Browns: Top quality 1880
lbs. 43h-44; mediums 4O-4l; smalls
36-37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK. April z OR.-Foreisn
exchnge rates. Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents. unchanged unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2 29/32 per cent premium or
Europe Great britain tpound)
S2.S13a, on Il; 80 day futures 25034;
80 day futures US 5iI32. Cd i/35:
Belgium s franc -0o1.; France tiranel
tdeutsche mark $3.50; 4 Holland
lguilder) 26.37lz, up .001z: Italy tlira)
lea Of q cent: Portugal tescuuol $50;
Sweden fkronal 1884; Switzerland
tfranc) Uree) 1884; Denmark tkrone)
IA SO.
Latin America: Argentina (free)
2. SIS: Brazil lfreel .95 OF cent;
Mexico sol; Venezuela lbolivar) 30 OF !.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 7 Op.-Corn futures
prices were arm In early dealings on
the Boar dof Trade today, but other
grains and soybeans were about steady
Tradlng was fairly active after the
SAID buying and selling orders appeared
70 be about eeven In volume and that
there did not appear 10 be any iniiu-
ences Of particular speculative force.
Near the end OF the FIRST hour wheat
was unbalanced 70 a cent . bushel
hieher, May Se:ls4; corn ~ 10 a
higher. May S12lh: oats UNCHANGED
70 lSEs S MAJ es.,; re unehsnEed
lard Il 20 20 cents ,TMs' a bundled red i6 IS
hirhar. May $1,000.
There was q somewhat Eeneral feel
ing among traders that the market
for all grains has reverted to q trading
affair with prices expected TO react
either way 70 day-to-day commercial
Developments
One arm said its advices indicated
corn still held on farms had dried
out considerably during the past few
weeks and that Il now appears much
Of the grain could be held on the
cash market for some time II pro-
ducers choose to do so.
:, There was one surprising report
that fairly tight situation In cash
sections Of Indiana and Ohio where
isst years production was welI below
Over the week end. the Commodity
Stabili1atlon Service was reported again
to have sold considerable amounts Of
corn for export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

with corresponding date .