davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
@NCQIILlI,I SHOP PIN s GUIDE "a
ESSKA E - =371I,5e o1i= <n.s7Is2 HSa@

EFT TROJAN SEABREEZE SO, with
trailer; orig. near 81 600: reduced to
$3.50. OIL 4-7321.
I5-FT. ELGIN RUNABOUT. al aces
SORES: perfect cond-: new Portaser
trailer Call EV- 4-6347.
CABIN CRUISER 21-ft.. sleeps fam.
Of 4: bottom. fiber glass. Call IA. p
Tiss-
Ii-FT FIBERGLAS convertible run
about, and bra1d-nev 40-h.p. motor.
SP. 3-1325
CENTURY I6-ft- mahogany runabout:
s5-h-D- Gray marine: trailer cover
ana Accessories: $1,000. CIR 3-5l76.
50 MP.H- I6-ft. tnboard. mech. parts
compl- overhauled. many extras;
started 70 overhaul the hull but
due 70 change Of Jobs do not have
time; sac. as Is, $3.50. Wa 7-739s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

NJ. j. 81 / nun %.
sl52-s4 geHerxun-Dsvis Hry- R1s- IL
Al s Glebs Re Ar :. Va
OF A-a4sN Eres- - N-ls.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

GATOR TRAILER fur 1s-1Du1s-- uD1el
sI4- with TIL at1ArhnEut. STA IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
THE LOG BOOK
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB

WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB
Moonlight cruise.
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB-Middle
States championships, American Canoe
Association, starting, at l pm. from
Three Sisters Island on Potomac.
SOLOMONS ISLAND YACHT CLUB
Host to 10th annual powerboat races
tomorrow and Sunday.
Gibson ISLAND YACHT SJUADRON
lenge Cup for Comets tomorrow and
Sunday.
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD.
contest at Selby Bay Yacht Club.
ST. MARY'S BOAT CLUB-Power-
boat regatta at Sam Bailey's Wharf
at Bushwood, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

EFT QUTH0AHD express cruiser:
hHMi. zAllez sissuE =. 50 h.B- elec.
Ez-E EElnE1ne. trailer. many ar
Gsssu-ess 1uMr ann mur1r new this
NaHr. must sacrifices for quick sale.
gBH Cal 10. I-1022
aI-ET- 0HL. CAH CHRY- On 8. 3e.
liz Vuifz. Cnmpie4eiy eduip. S3.250
&aE 0niS Wezr River Marina Gales
VILE. Mn
RE1aB THLEPHONES aCA- latest
mu1HsA. ECC TIE accented. 2nGs dis
guIIuE SHADY CAE MARINA. West
H.Eer- No. CN I-100I
5FT. a-EX 1895 CHRIS CRAFT
ezorHzE CrIser IA5cr engine 81
mlh. EnmaC- cnnu- Seeux = C1mpi
ssuIlu -5.0uu minimum See DOCK
maETsr Ennr1nE Towers. Alex or
GzlI u @-1Hd5
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Program Listines

5-Lote Lunch Movie.
lM Hours. ''On Dangerous
Ground" 1851. lido lupino,
Robert Ryon.
I'll Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
2:00
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol,
o-Jimmy Deon Show. vorietY.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
June l

z:3o
4-Rossis Bossis. Color.
Dennis jones. host.
7-GaIe Storm Show, Comedy.
o-House Party, Variety
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drorno.
5-Mr. and MRS. North.
Borboro Britton. Richard Pen
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
s-The Big PaYetf. Quiz,
Evening star., 1959-05-31

You never paint, you
nev0F repair. sierra
stone retains It's true
mineral eOl0ring. Just
like brick - u never
fades.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
FOR SALE. APPLIANCES

HOTPOINT electric range. has timer
2 electric outlets and lights. in
very good condition. VIII. 2-3785
COLDSPOT refrigerator, running
\ condition: $40. w. 1-7O76.
HAVE several apartment size stoves,
used. GL. l-4567. MU. l-8202.
REFRIGERATOR. electric stove,
mangle. 16-ft. freezer. best offers
take. After p. M. GL. l-5274.
BENDIX automatic washer and
electric stove. $40 each. Call FRI
day night or Saturday. UL. 1-5O57
THOR wringer washer, good condi-
ton. $l2. 761 East l17th ST., up.
LARGE Servel refrigerator. AL
condition. clean. Phone, MU.
1880.
REFRIGERATOR. Philco, Gu. f..
attached defroster, $40. UL. l-0575.
KELVINATOR refrigerator. manu-
ally defrosted. 8 years old, $50.
EV. 1880.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, $40. In
good condition. Ii. 1-2978.
FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer,
good condition, $50. RE. 1-08S9.
MAYTAG gas range. Crosley-Shel-
vador refrigerator, practically new,
will sacrifice. $3.50 w. 6-2782.
MAGIC Chef stove, AL condition,
$50. Call GL. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
OPPORTUNITIES
LOST

PARAKEET. light blue and white.
East 242nd-blvd. area, Friday. AN.
1-l952.
LADIES gold wrist watch. Bulova.
between Torbenson Euclid Way
side. reward. w. 1-7607.
, 1959-07-30

appropriation particularly for certain ertra and
additional runs il SaintCrox believed to be j~usthiable.
Department of Public Works $14, 600:
# The Commissioners of Health and the Director of the /,
Budget recently explained to the Legislature the proposal
to provide a land- operation for the public dump at An
gulla on Saint Croix. Necessary initial cost for equipment
is $4,000 which should be purchased before the endo the
current fiscal year.
recommend that these appropriations be made as
soon as possible.
Sincerely,
tSgdl John p. Merwin
John d. Merwin
ISHM Governor -
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May 1850
, 1959-07-30

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
, 1959-07-30

Act No. 1874, Second Legislature, Regular Session,
1858, appropriated $4,000 to match federal contributions
for hospital construction under the Hill-Burton Act.
Ithas not been possible to activate this project during
~fscalyear ending June 80, 1859, although W. are still
working on the matter Of obtaining a grant Of federal
funds under the federal act just named,
propose that this appropriation be transferred to a
special fund thereto remain available until expended for
the objects and purposes Of Act No. 344s IA draft Of bill is
attached for this purpose, and I recommend its enactment.
Sincerely,
, 1959-07-30
CORRECTION 8 APPROVAL OF JOURNAL

The House adopted as presented the Journals Tor the
Legislative Days, Wednesday, May 20; Thursday, May q
and Monday, May %, 1859. s4s
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
GOVERNMENT HOUSE d
Charlotte Anaalie, St.ThOmas -
Virgin Islands of the United States
May %. 1859
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands A1- I-4
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
transmit herewith draft Of a Bill to provide addi
tiOnal appropriations for the operation Of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July /, 1858 tc
June so, 1859, in total amount Of SIS, wish tc
justify as follows:
Governors Contingent Fund $4,000:
This amount Is needed ia addition to the $4,000 pre-
viOusly appropriated in view Of extraordinary expenses
incurred during the current fiscal year, including the inau-
gural expenses Of the new Governor, and allOtments made
to Saint Croix for control Of diseases in cattle.
Department Of Public Safety Fire Division $1,000:
This is due to the installation of heavy generators on
four fire engines previously purchased There are ~insuaici-
ent funds appropriated for this Division to meet this neces-
sary cost.
Department Of Education $4,000:
The cost Of the school bus contracts has become con.
sidsiderably higher than at first estimated. In order To
complete the school year, it will be necessary to have this
, 1959-07-30

The House adopted as presented the Journals for the
Legislative Days, Wednesday, May 20; Thursday, May q
and Monday, May %, 1863. .
Evening star., 1959-12-02
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Bowie
officials may have more than
snow to worry about for their
February IL opening.
Members of the Maryland
Delaware and Charles Town
division of the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective AS
sociation will be asked to vote
tonight in the Pimlico club
house whether they will enter
their horses at Bowie if the
track refuses to pay retroac-
lively about $4,000 due in
purse money from this years
race meeting.
The HBPA and Bowie work
on a percentage arrangement
for purses, the owners receiv-
ing 48 per cent of the tracks
2 per cent share of the mutuel
take. At the 1859 Bowie meet
ing, when betting averaged
81 ,028,796, the horsemen found
themselves $4,000 short of the
purse agreement.
The Bowie management
claims it will pay the $4,000
but needs the money as a cush-
ion for the 1860 meeting, should
bad weather strike. The horse
men want the money paid tt
the owners of horses they say
made the 1859 session a success
The controversy between
Bowie and the horsemen has
been going on since the meet.
ing ended last March. The
HBPA says it is tired of argu.
ing the point.
We'll do the same thing We
Evening star., 1959-12-02
By BOB HANSON
Star Stah Writer

Goalie Jacques Caron scored
his second shutout of the sea-
son as Washington defeated
New Haven, 80, last night at
Uline Arena in an Eastern
Hockey League game, but he
had to share honors with De-
fenseman Bob Bingley.
The victory. the ninth in II
home games for the Presidents,
broke a two-game losing streak
and put them within one game
Of Johnstown, leader in the
leagues Southern Division.
Caron. on loan from the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, scored his
first shutout against Charlotte
10 days ago. Last night he had
20 saves to bring his average
at home to 2.36 goals per game
But Bingley, who serves as
team trainer on the road, was
no less effective in scoring his
first goals of the season. But
for a couple of fine saves by
Goalie Gaetan Dessureault, who
had 33 for the night, Bingley
would have pulled the hat
trick.
Bingley, in his first year with
Evening star., 1959-12-02

champion last year, rallied to
defeat Anacostia, 1884, and
Spingarn, East Division titlist
in the Interhigh League last
year, disposed Of Luther jack
son, 61-45.
Carroll held only a 1925
halftime lead, but spurted in
the final two periods to win
easily. paced by its two ALL
Metropolitan players. John
Thompson and George Left
wich. Thompson finished with
% points and Leftwich 13.
Behind, 27-26, at halftime,
Cardozo rallied to beat the In
dianS as Daniel Burrell scored
1S points and Richard Bush IA
to lead the attack. Chris Rich
mond Of AnacoStia also had l8
points and ]. c. Moore l6.
Spingarn led all the way as
four players hit in double fig
ureS, led by Roy wilkins Is
points.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
PENN CELEBRATES TITLE
. Fired, Sebo Praises
Athletes in Farewell
PHHAnEI.pHTA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2
lAP0-Steve Sebo played the
good sport last night at a din
ner celebrating Penn'S first Ivy
League football championship
since 1852. He had just been
fired as Penn'S football coach.
Its official now so let's re-
lax and help this fine group of
boys celebrate their Ivy League
Championship" Sebo said. Its
a great thing they have done. "
For five years Sebo led losing
and mediocre teams. But last
night he celebrated a Til sea-
son, the best at Penn in IL
years, and a championship.
A few hours before, DR.. Gay
lord P. Harnwell, university
president, announced Sebo's dis
misSal and the hiring of John
Stiegman, head football coach
at. Rutgers the last four years.
1t was a triple deal. DR.. John
Bateman, Penn line coach for
three seasons, got Stiegman's
Job.
& The Associated Press re-
ported Sunday Sebo would be
fired in favor of Stiegman. The
Associated Press also learned
Monday night Bateman would
take over at Rutgers.
Z The annual banquet was
sponsored by the Varsity Foot
ball Club, bitter opponent of
Sebo during his tenure, in
which he compiled an 1851
record.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

| Why did sebo go to the
dinner?
"I wouldn't let the kids
down." he said.
Sebo got long ovations from
the $50 at the dinner. He al
most cried.
John Yovicsin, Harvard's
football coach, was the main
speaker.
Its not easy" he said, ito
win Ivy League titles. 1t takes
a lot of guidance by capable
men. The Penn team had that
this year."
Why was Sebo fired?
DR.. Harnwell, who based his
decision on a faculty COM
mittee report, didn't say. Ath-
letic Director Jerry Ford, a
member of the committee, per-
hapS gave an inkling of the
reason when he listed the
following as attributes of a
good coach:
"a man who is technically
sound, one who enlistS the be-
liefs of his players, passionately
believes in the way we do
things, believes in the Ivy
League agreement, is essentially
a teacher and a good public
speaker"
Sebo?
They didn't tell me why I
was fired" he said. "T - "
lot of words but none added up
to anything SPECIFIC"
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Three Switched Stars
On Little AII-Americo

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Vince Tesone, Roger LeClerC
and Walt Meincke, who i'm
proved after changing assign
mentS, join repeater Sam Nc
Cord on the 1859 Associated
Press Little All-America foot
ball team named today.
McCord is the East Texas
State quarterback who has ru-
and passed for more than two
miles of yardage in his varsity
career. His coach, j. v. Skies,
compares Sam with Georgia
All-America frankie Sinkwich
Tesone, a Information quar-
terback switched to single-wing
tailback at Colorado Mines, led
the Nations small colleges in
total offense most Of the season
Versatile Walt Beach of Gen.
trail Michigan and hard-driving
Fullback Bill Larson from un-
beaten Western Illinois round
out the backfield.
LeClerc is a 235-poundeI
from Trinity Conn College
who started as an end and full
back but was switched to center
two years ago. Drafted by the
Chicago Bears in SO, LeClerC
made so per cent of the tackles
handled 80 per cent of the
punting, kicked Is out Of 20
conversions and blocked with
precision. In addition, he in
tercepted five enemy passes
running them back for l8S
yards and two touchdowns.
Meincke is Lehigh'S excep-
Evening star., 1959-12-02
DeJohn Earns Only Boos
And Bruises for Victory

he stood in mid-ring after the
fight, bleeding from cuts over
both eyes and on the forehead
was heavily favored over the
milkman from Wales as the
10th ranked contender among
the heavieS.
They told me Richardson
was a soft touch" he said. He
wasn't. He's the best I've ever
met, and he'd lick a lot OF
fighters back home"
While the sellout Wembley
Stadium crowd voiced their
objection to the decision by
British Referee Bill Williams,
who was the sole judge, Rich
ardson was a picture of de-
lection.
Later. as he stomped angrily
around his dressing room, he
shouted II won. l made the
fight. The big crowd can't be
wrong"
Right or wrong, the crowd
of 11,000 wasn't any happier
with the Valdes-London bout,
booing, clapping and stamping
their feet as London announced
he was quitting because of cuts
Evening star., 1959-12-02
11Are Added
ToFootbuII
Hall of Fame

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP).-
The National Football Founda-
tion's Hall Of Fame has
bloomed to include 125 players
and AZ coaches. with IL stand
out figures making the grade
at a $5O-a-plate dinner here
last night.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur
guest speaker, enlarged on one
of his favorite topics, the foot
ball player in war, and cited
heroic acts in Korea by the
late Capt. Jim Trent, a former
Army end, and Arnold Galiffa
former Army quarterback.
Another former Army star
Fullback Doc Blanchard of the
le44-6 teams. was among those
inducted. Nine other players
and Coach Biggie Mum OF
Michigan State, whose teams OF
l947-53 posted a 54-9 record
also were entered.
Three were honored posthu-
mously. They were Henry Dish
brow Phillips, a guard at the
University of the South in 1902
1904; James (Stan) Keck,
Princeton tackle in 1921,
and Herman Hickman, a guard
at Tennessee in the early l93Os
and later head coach at Yale.
Others honored included
Doak Walker, Southern Meth
odiSt halfback, l947- 1859;
Charles Trippi, Georgia half
back, 1912, 1945-1956; Banks
McFadden, Clemson halfback,
l937-39; Carl Hinkle, Wander
bilt center, 1935-1937, and
Bobby Dodd, Tennessee quarter
back, 1928-193O.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

LONDON, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Lanky Mike DeJohn of Syra-
cuse. N. Y, gingerly felt his
wounds today and decided ii
may be a couple of months
before he gets back into the
ring after being battered by
boos and hard right-hand shots
by Welshman Dick Richardson
last night.
After a pair of impressive
knockouts in his last two starts
at home, the 28-year-old heavy
weight had to rally in the final
for a 10-round decision against
Richardson, who had split his
only two previous bouts this
year.
Cuban Nino Valdes, a loser
of late, looked anything but
sharp, but won the companion
10-rounder on the all-heavy-
weight card when Briton Brian
London called it quits after
seven rounds. 1t was London'S
first bout since being knocked
out in last springs title bout
with then Champion Floyd Pat
terson.
DeJohn, jeered and booed as
Evening star., 1959-12-02
WestSquod
Has Strong
Air Potential

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2
(AFO.-The West squad for the
Shrine East-West football game
here January 2 was announced
yesterday.
1t has IL players from the
Pacific Coast, six from Texas,
three from the Big Eight and
three from the Rocky Noun
tain area.
Coach Bill Meek of Southern
Methodist noted that the West
has the potential for one of
the best forward passing teams
in the 30-year history of Shrine
games. For pasSers it has Don
Meredith of Southern Meth
odist, Jim Walden of Wyoming
and Bill Bucek of Rice. The
team has three ends who caught
121 passes for 1,790 yards the
past season. They are Chris
Burford and Ben Robinson of
Stanford and Gail Cogdill of
Washington State.
The squad will report here
December %.
The West roster:
Ends-Chris Burford and Ben Rob.
tnson, Stanford; Gail Cogdill, Wash.
tngton State; Henry CHRISTOPHER
SMU.
Tackles-Paul oglesby, UCLA; BOZ
Denton, College of the Pacific; Johr
wilcox, Oregon; John Peppercorn
Kansas.
Guards-Frank Sally, California;
Jim Davis, Oklahoma; Donald Floyd
Texas Christian; Bobby Loveless, SMU
Centers-Bob Peterson, OREGON,
Sonny Holland, Montana State.
Quarterbacks-Dcn Meredith, SMU;
James Walden, Wyoming.
=, Halfbacks-Dick Bass, College OF
the Pacific. Grover Garvin. California,
Don Ellersick, Washington State;
William Bucek, Rice; Larry Wilson
Fullbacks-Prentice Gautt, Okla.
homa: Ray Smith, UCLA; Jack Spikes
Texas Christian
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Football Officials
To Make Awards

Seventeen awards will be
made by the Washington Dis
trict Football Ofhcials Associa-
ton at the groups annual din
ner at 1880 pm. Saturday at
the Touchdown Club, 14l4 ]
street NV.
Among those receiving awards
will be Frank Dubofsky, st.
Johns High School; Buddy
Cash, James Monroe High
School; Wallace Currier, GAL
laudet College; Richard Dean,
Eastern High School; Dave
Warmth. Columbian Prep;
Mike Kirkpatrick, Suitland; E;
Bill Garvey, Sherwood; Ken
Cannon. St. Stephens, and
King Dixon, Quantico Marines.
Inspector John E. Winters,
in charge Of the youth aid
division Of the Metropolitan
Police Department. will speak
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Ouantico Ends
AUS Streak
0nHomeF|oOr
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan WrIter

Probably there are many
small college basketball teams
which would be content to hold
the classy Quantico Marines to
a respectable score, but not
American University which aims
to uphold the reputation of two
straight Mason-Dixon Confer
ence championships.
AU had Quantico down by 10
points midway in the second
half last night, then faded, los
ing, 70-63. in the opener for
both teams. 1t was the Eagles
first home court loss in % games
streaching back to late in the
1861 season.
I'VE were scoring on their
mistakes and they stopped
making mistakes" Coach Dave
Carrasco said.
I'VE seemed to lack some
thing. I don't know what it
was. suppose offensive
punch when we needed it."
The AU captain. Eddie Glenn
ents, sank II Of 19 shots from
the floor, totaled 29 points and
struggled nightly to keep the
Eagles in the running. Willie
Jones was held to Is by the
guarding Of Cliff Daniels from
South Dakota University.
The difference turned out to
be at the foul line. Quantico
hit 18 Of "a free throws and
AU II of 18.
AU is host to Andrews Air
Force Base at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1959-12-02
BoWie-HBPA HossIe
GetstoS ShowdownStoqe

did at Charles Town last sum-
mer," George Rosenberger
president of the groups local
division, said.
Also certain to come up for
discussion among the horse
men tomorrow is the scheduling
of four dark" days during the
spring at the Maryland tracks.
IF the commission doesn't
act. our only recourse is to stay
away from the entry box"
The 1860 schedule calls for
two blank days between Laurel
and Pimlico on May 4 and S.
Pimlico opens May 6 but will
announce two dark" days,
probably on the two Thursdays
during the balance of it's 12-
day meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
first full year in the majors.
Two years ago he was given a
$4,000 bonus to sign with Los
Angeles and played with three
clubs in 1858, his first year in
organized ranks.
Fairly, former University of
California athlete, batted .297
with Des Moines, was promoted
to st. Paul and batted .298
then was graduated to the
Dodgers and hit .283. This con-
slstency, which included an
overall production of 16
homerS, was viewed by the
Dodgers brass as an indication
that the youngster would be
their future rightfielder for
years. They could have changed
their minds off what they saw
last season.
The towering Demeter, who
packs more punch, must be
Notwithstanding to Grif-
f1th-if there is to be a trade
with the Dodgers.
Griffith witt h drew Pitcher
Evening star., 1959-12-02
CARON SCORES I'd SHUTOUT
BingIey Finds Ronge
AS Presidents Win

the Presidents, had been re-
stricted to five assists in
previous games, but broke out
last night on his own with an
Encouraging word from his
wife.
An employe of the st.
Lawrence Seaway Authority
Mrs. Bingley made her first
trip here over the week end,
but had to leave by plane
shortly before game time to re-
turn to her job. Her parting
words to her husband were,
Get a couple of goals for me" "
He did.
Wally Kullman scored the
third Washington goal.
Dessureault received a cut on
his head in the first period and,
after treatment requiring six
stitches, returned to the game.
WaShington's next game will
be at New York Thursday night.
They return here to play Phila-
delphia. Northern Division lead
ers, Saturday night at Uline's.
NEW HAVEN O 90
WASHINGTON 0 / 3-3
Saves: Caron 90, Dessureault 80.
First-period scoring: None
Second-periods scoring: WASHINGTON
Bingley tunassisted), 1883.
Kullman CRaglanl, 9:l7; Bingley
(Hinchberge), 1911.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES.-carmie price, las
Ambridge, Pa, outpointed Timmy
Jenerson, 139h2, Los Angeles, 10.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. = Auburn
Copeland, 1921, Los Angeles, out
pointed Ray RiojaS, 1851. Fort
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - frankie
Valdez, 126, San Antonio. outpointed
Ruben Munoz, 125, Odessa, IL.
TRENTON, N J.-Stefan Redl,
145s4, Passaic, stopped Jesse Watson,
140, Brooklyn. &.
LONDON, England .-Nino Valdes,
HtS. Cuba, stopped Brian London. 211,
England. T.. Mike DeJohn, POI "a,
"yracuse, N Y, outpointed Dick
Richardson, 204Ia, wales, 10.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
TRADES
Cnnfinned Ernrn parn

Continued From Page C-1
Yankees, preferring a left
handler, offered McDougald
and Outfielder Hank Bauer for
SPAIN, still the top southpaw
in the majors despite his SO
years.
The Braves told Yankee
General Manager George Weiss.
Wen think about it." if he
would throw in Fritz Brickell,
a young shortStop.
SPAIN, who has won 20
games in 10 different seasons,
including the last four, had a
2l-15 record in 1859.
The Giants, still seeking to
bolster their infleld, offered
southpaw Johnny Antonelli
and Second Baseman Daryl
Spencer to st. Louis for right
handler Larry Jackson and
Blasingame. Cardinal Manager
Solly Hemus acknowledged he
had given the proposition
some thought" but had turned
it down.