davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09
BASEBALL
Continued From Page FL

SohsAHoSU NAO" oSC I'll
scribe to the theory that there
is a roadblock. It's just i'm
possible for anyone to say, We
are never going to expand I
interpret the AL statement to
mean that it is not going to
expand. To me it was perfectly
clear that the AL gave the
Continental League the 60
ahead sign.
1T seems to me that instead
of trying to hang the hat on
somebody else, the time has
come for the Continental
League to act and not alibi."
There is no interest on the
part of the American League to
expand" Hickey said. The
commissioner knows it. Every
body in baseball knows it. I
think the public should know it,
too. They know they cannot
possibly get payers for a ninth,
let alone a 106th team. It's much
easier to get players for the
formation Of a third league
than for one team to compete
with seven superior teams.
Goodness is a relative thing.
I'm my judgment, American
League opposition (the Nation
al Lea ague had announced
there was no sentiment for ex-
pansion at the present time)
arose because certain gentlemen
wished to move the Washing
ton franchise to Minneapolis.
Because Of them, and not be-
cause of any thought of expan-
sion, there came about this
effective opposition to the Con-
tinental League.
Hickey said any future steps
the Continental League would
take depended upon the action,
if any, by the American League.
THE Continental League is
as inevita Bile as tomorrow
morning, but it is not yet immi-
nent," he said. I'VE have the
people, the money. the parks.
Twenty great cities. in America
cannot be completely branded
as minor by the arbitrary and
capricious methods of 16 peo-
pie. 1t is a fact that in the past
so years, baseball in this coun-
try is the only industry that has
not even made an attempt to
keep up with the country'S
progress"
Evening star., 1959-12-09
TWICKENHAM,

TWICKENHAM, England
Dec. 9 (AP).-Pete Dawkins,
former Army football star, is
the toast Of oxford today, with
even his severest critics con-
ceding that he put on a good
show.
Dawkins' football type passes
were a key factor as Oxford
beat Cambridge, 9-3, in a rugby
match before $4,000 fans yes
terday at Twickenham Sta
dium.
Some thought Dawkins was
too short on experience for
full-time duty in this historic
Inter Varsity Rugby Union
battle. A Rhodes scholar, the
1858 Heisman Trophy winner
as the top collegiate football
player in the United States, is
only the fifth American to play
rugby.
Others were D. G. Herring in
1909, A. A. Valentine, 1923-4-5;
Evening star., 1959-12-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page F.

Continued From Page FL
Gene Freese. CalliSon batted
.299 with Indianapolis and is
regarded as a highly promising
prospect, while Freese hit 1858
with the Phils, slamming %
home runs.
Ashburn, who broke in with
the Phils in 1948, has batted
1903 or better seven times. He
batted .344 in 1851, $3.50 in 1858.
1888 two years later and $50
in 1858.
A single-Slapper-he has led
the league four times with the
most singles - Ashburn played
73l consecutive games from
1850 to 1855 before a sore knee
forced him out of action.
Ashburn also led the National
League with 80 stolen bases
in 1948. He paced the league
in bases on balls with 125 in
1854, again with 81 in 1858 and
tied for the lead with "a in
1857.
With Freese gone, the Phils
currently are figuring on play
ing Ted Lepcio at third base,
but they may regard the Sena-
tors Reno Bertoia, Ken Aspro-
monte or Billy Console as more
adequate.
The Senators encourage left
Miami Beach as one of five
major teams unable to complete
a deal in 10 days Of talking
there and at the minor league
meeting at st. Petersburg. The
Yankees, Pirates, Dodgers anc
Braves also were stymied.
Washington's only concrete
activity of the sessions con-
sisted Of drafting Pitcher Dor
Lee, who had a 14-9 record al
Charleston, from the Milwau.
kee organization.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Eddie Goldberg threw open
the 80 tenpin lanes of the Silver
Spring Bowling Center last
night. to the delight of a slew
of keglers, but the grand open
ing of the areas largest bowl
ing plant, which contains 80
duckpin drives, will be held
later. First tenpin leagues to
shoot at the luxurious, two
story establishment on Cameron
street off Georgia avenue, will
be the Johns Hopkins Applied
Physica and Maryland Leagues.
To the duckpin colony it was
of major Importance when
Gerry Stair of the Fair Lanes
team took over the lead in the
All Star Major League last
night, but a couple of teen-agers
in other circuits were more
conspicuous.
They were 15-year-old Pat
Rinaldi Of the Capital Finance
team in the District Women's
Minor League and 14-year-old
Joe A. Francella. jr., Of Real
Estate Settlements in the Real
Estate League.
Miss Rinaldi rolled 365 to
capture the league lead from
Mary Edwards of Norton Tro-
phies, whose 35l left her four
pins behind the youngsters
average of 1850.
Young Francella, son Of the
president of the Real Estate
League, watched his dads team,
using a dummy, drop two
games to B. F. Saul Co. Then
he was sent in to substitute.
Joe. jr, blasted a game Of 1873
Evening star., 1959-12-09

to establish an al-time record
for Fontana's Bowlarama. The
previous high was Ed Peacock's
1876 last year. The youngster
chalked up eight consecutive
marks, starting with the second
frame. There were four strikes.
including q triple, and four
spares. And he left not a pin
standing.
A spectacular bit of clutch
bowling by Johnny Mandes
enabled Jack Blank Pontiac to
bolster its lead in the All Star
Major League. Mandes pulled q
six-pin monkey" spare in the
10th box to tie the third game
against Wheaton Paint, then
spared and counted seven to win
the rolloff and give his team a
sweep.
Stair rolled 141-408 to lift
his average to 128-41. Thus he
knocked a teammate, Art Wes-
ton, out of the lead by seven
sticks. Weston rolled 337. Jack
Barkley Of Silent Sales Coin
Machines, fired a 406 for 1888
to move into third place.
Only other 400s of the eve
ming were Jack McKinley's
163-414 for Pepsi Cola and
Frank Bakers 150-404 for Pla-
Nor.
Other winners, none by a
Shutout, were Pla-Mor over
Bethesda 40" Lanes, National
Bohemian over Fair Lanes, ST.
lent Sales over William Stalcup
Furniture and Chevy Chase
Chevrolet against Pepsi Cola.
The standings: Blank Pom
tiac, 30-15; Pla-Mor, 27-18; ST.
lent Sales, 26-19; Bethesda,
$500; Stalcup Furniture, 24-2l;
Fair Lanes, 1928; Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, 2O-25; Pepsi Cola,
1927; Wheaton, 1927, and
National Bohemian, 1880.
\
June Hillock's 383 for Norton
Trophies was the evenings best
in the District Women's Minor,
followed by Nell Huff, Arlington
Bowl, 374, and Eleanor Eber-
hart, Clarendon Bowl, 362.
Others with $50 or better were
Evelyn Nickel Of B. Frank Joy,
Esther Temple, Suitland Bowl;
Ruth McClintic, Eyres Phar-
macy and Dotty See, Kotzin's
Dress Shop.
B. Frank Joy, Arlington Bowl
and Capitol Finance scored
sweeps. Other winners were
Alexandria Mimeo, Campanella
& Co., Eyres, Clarendon and
Black Steer.
The teams above 500: Kot-
zin's, 27-l2; Joy, 1915: Murray
Electric. 1916; Capitol Finance,
22-l7; Campanella, 21-18; Clar-
endon. 21-1S; Alexand dria
Mimeo, 2l-l8 and Eyres, 20-l9.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Fleet NusruIIuh Sold
For $150,OOO by Hertz

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (AP) .
Sale Of Fleet Nasrullah to Ell
wood Johnston by the breeder,
John D. Hertz, was disclosed
yesterday. The price was re-
ported to be $150,0O0.
The 4-year-old bay is a nomi-
nee for the $10,O00-added Santa
Anita Handicap. The son of
Nasrullah-Happy Go Fleet is
coholder of Santa Anita's track
record Of 1:084s for 6 furlongs.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. s.-Ap-
prentice Frank Northcutt is
counting the days at Pimlico-
not before Christmas but be-
fore he loses his precious s.
pound bug"
And apparently the l7-year-
old Kentuckian is bent on max
ing the most of the II days left
before December 81 when he
surrenders the 5 pounds rae
ing rules grant novice jockeys.
Not only is he on the road
to compiling the best record
at a Pimlico meeting since
World War II. but he now has
another objective, that of over
hauling Bill Hartack for third
place in the national standings.
Northcutt added three more
winners yesterday to run his
total to 80 at the top Of Pim-
lico's jockey statistics this fall
and only eight behind the rec
ord Of veteran Dave German,
who won 38 races here in 1856.
His triple yesterday, which
included both ends of the $47.4O
daily double q and o., also
gave him 266 winners for the
year, just six behind Hartack
who currently is vacationing In
Miami.
Northcutt has little chance
Of catching Willie Shoemaker
and Bob Ussery, who have just
about clinched first and second
places, respectively, but he
would like to remove Hartack
from the third spot.
Chances are Northcutt will
find himself at Charles Town
the same track where he won
his first race December % last
year-trying to crowd in as
many victories before the 1853
season ends.
Charles Town opens its win
ter meeting next Wednesday,
the day after Pimlico closes
the Maryland season. North
cutt will not be the only con-
tender for national honors at
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Top Cage Powers Roll,
But WoIfpock TumbIes

All-America Jerry West was
at it again for West Virginia,
scoring % points and picking
of Is rebounds.
George Washington whipped
Virginia Military, 90-77, in an
other Southern Conference
game.
Niagara Upset
Niagara, regarded highly in
the East, was upset by Villa
Madonna, 77-73, on a three
point play by Jim Stewart in
the closing minutes. The tour
ing KentuckianS didn't gain the
lead until the final 31a minutes.
Unbeaten Wichita defeated
Abilene Christian. 91-66, with
a full-court press in the second
half led by Larry Van Eman,
who stole nine passes. Mar
quette was erratic but beat VAL
paraiSo, 1853, with Don Kojus
scoring 20 points. Southern
Methodist, behind by nine
points in the first half, defeated
Oklahoma City, 67-56, as Will
bur Marsh scored 20 points.
Georgia Tech (4-O beat
Alabama. 69-53. in a nom
Southeastern Conference game;
Memphis State, whose NCAA
probation period ends Janu-
ary 6, built an Ito edge and
whipped Texas Wesleyan, lO7-
48, and Bradley defeated
Monmouth, 86-61. as Chet
Walker counted 33 points.
Jim Darrow scored 80 points
in Bowling Green's 80-7l VIC
tory over Canisius. Tom Mos
sey scored three free throws
and Sanford Salz added a
basket as Syracuse rallied in
the closing minutes to hand
Cornell its first loss, 1856.
Wesleyan almost blew a To-
point lead. but beat Harvard,
It'll. And Navy beat Balti-
more, 90-74. the Middies' high
est total in IS games.
Washington State beat
Idaho, 59-55, and Seattle
walloped Hawaii, 102-68.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Kane Stresses
Road Workas
Aid 10 G|overs
By DICK OBRIEN
star stan Writer

Se SN@@ "AAsNA
Golden Glovers have five
weeks in which to make prepa-
rations for The star-sponsored
amateur boxing tournament
which opens Tuesday, January
l9 at Capitol Arena. Entry lists
will close January IS.
This period will enable the
boxers to get in tip-top shape
to compete in either the SUBJ
novice or open classes.
Boys who hope to compete in
the Gloves, however, should not
waste time putting of until
tomorrow what can be done
today.
Paddy Kane of the Catholic
Youth Organization and head
coach Of the Washington Gold
en- Gloves team in national
competition, has a number OF
fundamental rules which, II
followed, will get a Glover in
tip-top shape.
In Paddy's book, road work
is one Of the most important
elements in conditioning boxers
| ''NO Substitute"
There is no substitute for
road work." Paddy declares
"A boy who is faithful to road
work will win a lot of bouts
and he will win the close ones
ttoo.
Road work gives the boxer
that added spring to his legs
needed not only to carry out
his offensive attack, but to helr
him on defense. A boxer must
keep moving. When his legs fail
to carry him over the rough
spots, he's generally on the
losing end" Paddy adds.
Paddy recommends at least
2 miles Of road work in a we'll
rounded training program
When it comes to the gymna-
SUM, the CYO coach feels it Is
not necessary to box more than
two or three rounds. Gymna.
SUM boxing also should be con-
Quoted in a relaxed manner.
Kane concludes that the
gymnasium is a place to sharp
en- up on timing, not only by
boxing but with the use Of the
heavy and light bags and by
skipping rope.
These are the training fun
damentals for the Golden
Gloves, conducted primarily
with the idea of developing
craftsmanship and fair play
among the competitors.
Sanctioned by AAU
The Golden Gloves, sanctioned
by the District AAU, also is SUI
.pervised by the District of Co.
lumbia Boxing Commission,
headed by Jocko Miller.
One of the most important
preliminary functions of the
Gloves is the weighing and
physical examinations which
will be given by the boxing
commission. The examinations
will be given this year in the
commission Offices, 1740 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV, on Janu.
ary 16.
Golden Gloves coaches al
the various boys clubs and
youth organizations throughout
the area have reported interest
in this years tournament higher
than ever, indicating the com.
petition will be stiff as the
meet progresses.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
By the Associated Press

At the moment, it looks like
q repeat performance isn't toe
much to expect from California
and West Virginia in major
college basketball. but it's al
. ready a long, cold winter of
rebuilding for North Carolina
p State, once a national power.
, California, the defending
NCAA champion, ran its win
: hing streak to 18 games with
q 65-40 breeze against winless
. San Francisco last night. 1t
was the Bears second victory of
. the season.
West Virginia, beaten by one
point by California in the 1859
NCAA title game. made it four
. out-of- -four for the season and
90 consecutive Southern Con-
ference victories with an 1882
decision over Richmond.
But N. c. State, which lost
only four games last season and
finished sixth in the final As
sociated Press poll, was a loser
for the second time in three
starts, beaten TITO by South
Carolina on Ronnie Johnson's
basket with three seconds left.
~GamecOcks Break Ice
1t was the first time in three
seasons that the Wolfpack,
beaten 1859, by Wake Forest
Saturday, had lost two in a row.
South Carolina hadn't defeated
N. G. State since 1856.
South Carolina, now 81 un-
der new Coach Bob Stevens,
, Irailed from the early minutes
and was behind 45-37 at the
half. Sophomore Art Whisnant
led with % points for South
Carolina. Johnson finished
with IA.
California never was in trouble
against San Francisco and had
a 14-point advantage at inter-
d, mission. Darrall Imhoff, the
'6-foot-10 lefty who tipped in
the winning basket for the
.NCAA crown, led the Bears with
Is points.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
CoIoniaIs Turn
RunningGame
Into Victories

George Washington is a run
ming" basketball team this
year, at least when the opposi-
TONS style Of play is such that
this attack can be used. And
when it works, it works very
well.
The Colonials' opening win
over Richmond came largely
because they were able to out
race the Spiders, while in the
defeat by Maryland the Colo
mails speed pretty much was
bottled up by the Terps' defen-
Sive style. Last night the Colo
mails were allowed to race again,
and they did it successfully for
/ a 90-77 triumph over Virginia
Military at Lexington.
MarkOwitz Scores 80
Dick Markowitz, GW's new
star from Allentown, Pa, scored
80 points. 1t may be that as he
goes this season so 60 the Colo
mails. He's been a high
scorer in two games, both of
which the Colonials won, while
in his two $3.50 games the CO.
lonialS lost.
In other games, Navy won its
third straight. topping Balti-
more u, 90-74; Gallaud e t
dropped its fourth in a row,
6S-57, at Towson; Howard was
a loser at Hampton, 92-67, and
Montgomery Junior College
trimmed st. Mary's JC, 68-ls.
George Washington's victory
last night was its second in
three Southern Conference
games. Markowitz, who tailed
% Of his 80 points in the first
half, got three quick baskets
in the final % seconds in the
first half to break open a tight
game and give CIV a 50-38 lead
at intermiSSion.
VMI Held ScoreIess
Then VMI went 6 minutes
and IS seconds in the second
half before getting its first field
goal and by that time the Colo
mails were in the van, 65-40.
The spread got as high as 81
points at 69-42 and only a last
minute scoring spree by Norm
Halberstadt, a sophomore guard,
made the final score as close as
1t was. Halberstadt ended with
a game leading total Of 80
points. upping his season aver
age to 1877.
For Navy yesterday, Jay
Metzler, a 6-foot-6 center Cthey
have had that size at the Naval
Academy for only two years
now netted "a points, but
keeping the Bees close most of
the way was Jack Bychick who
was the leader with 26.
In the Gallaudet game the
loser also had the high scorer.
Al Van Newell Of the Blues
topped everybody with 81 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Team Bout Tops
Capitol Program

Haystacks Calhoun and Ar
gentina zuma will take on DR..
Jerry Graham and Johnny
Valentine in the feature match
of tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena.
In other bouts, the Iron Rus
slams meet Rocky Columbo and
Guy LaRose; Bruno Sammar-
tino wrestles Francois Valois;
Chief Big Heart faces Miguel
Torres and AL Smith tangles
with Arnold Skoaland.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Boiling to Battle
:Leieune Tonight

> Boiling Air Force Base, an
1919 winner over Naval Secu-
fifty Station in a basketball
game last night at Boiling, is
host to the Camp Leieune Ma
fines at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
: Alonzo johnson with "a
points and Ernie Moore with
81 paced Boiling. Moore, who
was playing his first game after
finishing the football season,
made 18 of his total in the
second half. Dick Bartholomew
81 90 - IA-L AToC
Evening star., 1959-12-09
LOSES BUG DECEMBER n
Northcutt Neors End
As Apprentice Rider

the West Virginia track. Train
er Frank Merrill will be trying
to catch v. r. CTennesseeJ
Wright for the saddling cham
pionship.
Pimlico's maintenance crew
drew a sigh of relief today as
the weather warmed UP, re-
moving the danger of a frozen
track. Track Supt. Henry
Bergman, who checks weather
reports hourly. had his crew
work throughout Monday night
to have the strip ready for
workouts yesterday.
There was a spill in the first
race on the backstretch yester-
day when Melete, a 2-year-old
filly, fell. Jockey Donald Hale
fortunately suffered only a few
minor cuts and bruises and
rode in later races. The fall
was not attributed to the mud
dy footing, however. as the
rest Of the races were run OF
without incident.
There will be a departure
from tradition this year for the
Charles Town meeting. The
BIO special train will no longer
leave from Union Station. The
So-called Pony Express" will
pick up Washington area fans
at Seventh street and Michigan
avenue NE, Silver Spring and
Rockville.
The special originates in
Baltimore and will make the
Michigan avenue stop at 11:15
am. The Silver Spring stop is
scheduled for 1928 am. and
Rockville, 1885. The train will
operate throughout the 5s-day
meeting from December l6 to
February %.
Yesterdays crowd Of S,342
wagered $825.o38 on the 22d
day of the meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Totals 27 25 70 Totals "a 81 SO
Halftime score: 37-32. Boiling.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

, the West Virginia track. Train
er Frank Merrill will be trying
to catch v. r. (TennesseeJ
Wright for the saddling cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Yesterdays crowd Of 8,342
wagered $685. ,038 on the 22d
day of the meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Total 29 "a 90 Totals IS II 81
Halftime: 37-27, Hampton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
RomuIo Works
ForALurger
Sugar Quote

WASHINGTON - Ambassador
Carlos P. Romulo announced last
week that he is making represen-
tations to Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles to support the Phil
ippines in its bid for larger share
of the U. S. sugar market - pre-
sumably through a revised quota
for 1859 or a hiked quota for next
year.
The U. S. Agriculture Depart
ment on Dec. 20, in setting the
total marketing quota for the
United States in 1859 at 100000
tons, fixed the Philippine quota
for the year at 100000 tons, the
same as last year.
In speaking about Philippine
prospects for getting its quota
raised, Ambassador Romulo said,
IT think we have good chance
this year. We will do our best"
He admitted that the Philippines
is likely to meet opposition in Con-
gress, where the prevailing mood
is for a simple extension of the
Sugar Act without any quota re-
visions. The Philippines may also
run into some opposition from
U. S. tobacco and flour mill in
terests.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Osmeno Bill TO
Relax Exchange
Restrictions

MANILA - A bill designed to
attract foreign investment through
the relaxation of Philippine for
eign exchange controls has been
filed by Rep. Sergio Osmena, Jr.
The Cebu legislator said that cap
ital has been shy of coming to
this country because of exchange
restrictions witch hamper the re-
mittance of profits and the repa-
triation of capital.
To correct this, his bill would
allow foreign investors to bring
into the country as many dollars
as they care to invest and offer
the dollars for general sale in eX-
change for pesos on a free cur
rency market. The peso proceeds
could then be used to finance local
operations. When the investors
wished to remit profits abroad or
repatriate capital, they would be
allowed to buy dollars for pesos
on free market basis.
Under provisions of the bill, the
Central Bank would still retain ex-
elusive jurisdiction and control
over the dollar earnings of Phil
ippine exports and over payments
here by the U. S. Government.
The bill would also provide for
the free importation of commod-
tiles provided such importations
are not financed with dollars OBJ
tanned from the Central Bank"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Ex-Army Transport
Man, Retired, Now
Lives In Seattle

Still water runs Deep" so it is
said and quite truthfully. And,
applied to people and human be-
havior, it seldom fails to prove its
point.
Our subject is Mr.. Hilario G..
Artuz, who came to Seattle four
years ago. A quiet and humble
person, Mr.. Artuz is more than
what he appears on the surface.
He has been retired from the
civil service of the United States
after a long period of service. He
had .lseefr with the U. S. Army
transport service for many years
since 1941 until his retirement
last year.
Mr.. Artuz arrived in New York
in 1924 and had lived there for
quite some time. He holds men,
bership in the New York Lodge,
No. 533, of the Legionarios del
Trabajo and was on the roster of
the Supreme Consistory in the
Central States and Atlantic Coast
under the jurisdiction of the Ma
tional Consistory of the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Artuz now lives quiet life,
residing at $751; King st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Labor Secretary
AdeVoso Joins
The liberals"

MANILA - Labor Secretary
Eleuterio Adevoso has dropped his
affiliation with the Progressive
Party of the Philippines and has
announced that he is becoming a
member of the Liberal Party, the
country's chief minority party.
Adevoso was one of the ranking
organizers of the Magsaysay-for-
President Movement, which was
given considerable credit for the
sweeping victory of the late Pres
ident Magsaysay in the 1858 cleo
tons.
The MPM chapters formed the
nucleus of the Progressive Party,
under which Adevoso made an I'M
successful bid for Senate seat
in the 1857 elections.
Adevosos switch to the Liberals
was hailed with jubilation by
members of that party, which Is
girding itself for the off-year
elections in 1859 and hoping for a
return to majority power in 1861.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Gen. RomuIo Guest
OF American Group
On His Birthday

SAN FRANCISCO = Gen. Car
los P. Romulo, Philippine Ambas-
sador to the US. addressed a
luncheon meeting of the Philip
pine Society of California last
Wednesday, January IA, at the
Marines Memorial Club here.
Members Of the Society, most of
whom are former residents of the
Philippines, also took the oppor-
tunity of honoring the noted diplo-
mat on his birthday, which falls
on the same day.