davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
HURTS BOXERS CHANCES
Weight Juggling Hit
By Gloves Coaches

be at full strength at all times.
Continued weight making. es-
pecially in national tourna-
mentS, will only hurt the
chances Of the contestant who
practices it consistently.
This weight making note is
passed along as a tip to WASH
ington's senior Glovers because
of the manner in which alter
nate candidates are chosen for
the Eastern and Western
teams.
Each Glover who checks into
New York and Chicago for ma
tional competition is carefully
watched by the coaches. One
of the first scouting moves per-
tainS to weight.
If a boxer is found to be a
natural bantamwelght, but is
making weight to step into the
flyweight divisions most times
he will be rejected as an alter
nate. Coaches realize weight
making saps a boxers strength
One Pound Allowed
So, for The Stars Golden
Gloves senior competition this
year one pound again will be
allowed in all classes from
ll2 to the light-heavyweight
bracket, and the candidates are
advised to guide themselves ac-
cordingly.
The Glovers have begun the
long training grind for the
tournament and coaches report
an enthusiastic outpouring OF
veterans and new recruits. The
first preliminary round opens
January l9 at the Capitol
Arena.
The deadline for registration
is January Is, with the weigh
ing and physical examinations
scheduled Saturday afternoon
January 16, at the District oi
Columbia Boxing Commission
l740 Massachusetts, ave. NV
GloverS also are required tc
obtain AAU cards before they
can compete. These may be OBJ
tanned in advance at the Boys
Club of Washington. 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue Sc
Evening star., 1959-12-13
GRAND PRIX
Continued from Page G-1

Continued from Page G-l
compact car race-a prelimi-
nary to the Grand Prix.
Hansgen covered 1874 miles
in 2 hours 3 minutes for ar
average speed of 78 m.p.h.
Curtis Turner of Charlotte
N. c., was second in a Stude-
baker Lark; Ed Crawford oi
Northfield, H.. third in g
Jaguar, and Ralph Moody Of
Charlotte fourth in another
Lark.
A Ford Falcon. driven by De-
Mise McCluggage of New York
was eighth, and a Valiant
driven by JEFF Stevens of Co.
hasset, Mass, was ninth. George
Constantine of South Bridge
Mass, was tenth in a Corvair
In the big race, Roger Ware
OF Speedway. Ind, the Indian
apolis 800" champion, tried tt
challenge the foreign speedster.
with an American-made Kurtis.
Kraft Offenhauser midget. HI
was running ninth when his
machine came out with clutch
failure an hour before the end
Evening star., 1959-12-13
AUS Varsity
Beats Alumni

The American University
varsity basketball team defeat
ed the Alumni, 65-56, yesterday
at AU in a game replacing the
scheduled contest with Juniata
The Juniata team begged off
because of a flu outbreak on its
campus. and the game was
postponed until January is.
The grads. including eight
former AU basketball captains,
scored the first two points of
the game, but Billy Beauchamp
tied it quickly and the varsity
had no difficulty thereafter.
AU leaves tomorrow on a
four-game road trip.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star stan Writer

The business of weight-jug-
Cling for The Stars annual
Golden Gloves tournament is
frowned upon by an over
whelming majority of coaches.
Golden Glovers who may be
three or four pounds over the
class in which they normally
would compete, sometimes
think they can take of the
poundage. drop down a class
and make it work to their ad-
vantage.
Exceptions Cited
The best procedure for Glov-
ers to follow is to train ma
turally, stick to the diet pre-
scribed by the coach and enter
the class which will prevent any
shedding of weight, if possible.
OF course. there are excep-
tionS, A Glover, for instance,
who weighs 137 will find it ad-
vantageouS to enter the light
weight class of 1876 pounds.
This is because he needs only
to take of one pound since
there is a one-pound weight
allowance Q36) in this class,
as in all senior divisions.
With only one pound to shed,
all a contestant must do to
make the required weight on
the day of the weighing cere-
monies is to refrain from eat
ing or drinking and he ma
turally will slide into the class
best suited to his talents.
A Glover who weighs 141
after a normal amount of con-
ditioning, should never try to
make 1856. He should step up
to his natural class of lat. In
that division, he will find him.
self in the right company and
at full strength.
Beating Weight Can Hurt
Senior Glovers must always
keep in mind that attempts to
beat their normal weight hurts
them in the long run. The
boxer who aims for a title must
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Terps' RifIemen
Beut Penn Stute

The University of Maryland
rifle team continued unde-
feated yesterday by outshoot-
ing Penn State, 1,418-1,4O8, at
College Park.
1t was the Terps second vic
tory and the first setback for
the Penn State gunners, who
had won two previous matches.
The top three shooters were
John Cain. Al Leaman and
Craig Hardy. all of Maryland
Each scored 285.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Leud Green Terrors

WESTMINSTER, Md. Dec.
IL (SpeciaD Fred bikes, a
halfback from Woodbury., N. j..
and Carroll Giese, a guard
from Brooklandville, Md. have
been elected co-captainS of the
1860 Western Maryland Col
lege football squad.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ellis II points to pace Gu.
GuIIuudet Mat Victim

LEXINGTON, Dec. IL (AP) .
- Washington & Lee Univer-
sity'S wrestling team won seven
of eight matches here today to
trounce Gallaudet, 23-3.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Gu Conquers
Ga|Iaudet Five

Catholic University won its
third straight basketball game
since a n-opening defeat,
1850, over Gallaudet last night
in a Mason-Dixon Conference
tusSle at Gu.
The Cardinal starters played
only about IS minutes in all,
just long enough to break open
1910 score to lead, 1918.
The rsereves, led by brothers
Mike and Doug O'Donnell, re-
tained the 2O-point margin.
Gallaudet had the leading
scorer in Charlie Van Nerel
with 80 points but suffered its
third straight loss. Charlie Ma
spinski matched Mike ODon-
nellS II DOintS tn nare TIT
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Tar Heels
Vctors Over
Kansas State

| RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. IL
(AP) Lee Shaffer powered
North Carolina to a 68-52
triumph over Kansas State
tonight in the windup of an
intersectional basketball dou-
BILE header.
Kansas. led by Sophomore
Wayne Hightower, who scored
Is points before fouling out,
defeated North Carolina State,
80-58. in the first game.
North Carolina topped Kan
sas and N. c. State defeated
Kansas State in a twin bill last
night.
! The victory. North Cardinals
third straight without a set
back, was reminiscent of those
Of the 1857 team which won 80
: in a row and the NCAA cham
pionShip.
/ A crowd of 10000 at Reynolds
Coliseum watched Shaffer. g.
foot-7. 220-pounder from Pitts
burgh,, score "a points and
lead Coach Frank McGuire's
charges under the boards.
Kansas State never recovered
from a five-minute field goal
drought early in the game. BY
the time it ended, the Tar
Heels led. 1910. The lead was
1926 at intermission.
Hightower committed his
fifth personal foul with 9:40
remaining in the contest and
Kansas ahead of the Wolf
pack by seven points. The Jay
hawks broke the game wide
open in the final six minutes as
Jim Hoffman took over the
scoring burden. Hoffman wound
up with 10. eight in the last
five minutes.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Dec. IL (AP).-Virginia Tech
shook off persistent Virginia
with an outburst of points in
the last 80 seconds here tonight
and stayed unbeaten with an
80-72 victory over the Cavaliers.
| COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. II
. (AP).-The Duke Blue Devils
beat off a determined South
Carolina rally in the last five
minutes and held on for a To-
70 Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball victory today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

THIS WEEK Mooo1Ins / July ~. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

advance reputation that classed him with gang
sters and juvenile delinquents.
I'VE Germans will never understand US. foreign
policy public relations expert in Bonn said
laughingly when Presley sent to Germany.
"You save Europe with The Marshall Plan, you
save Berlin with the Airlift and then you turn
around and give us Presley
They smashed his records
Evis Presley first pounded into German in
1857 with the recording, ''Heartbreak HOTEL The
top German disc jockey, Werner Coetze, reacted by
smashing the record against his mike-stand. Review
ers pegged Presley with names like 1.-THE wilmer"
''yowling boy" and ''the lovesick stag
Ferdinand Anton, archaeologist and President of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY GEORGE RIEMER
FRANKFURT, GERMANY

FRANKFURT, GERMANY
W7HEN Pfc. Evis Presley walked down the troop
w ship gangplank into Germany in October,
1885, he was the most unwelcome American visitor
since We Day. Even some Americans criticized the
Army for sending Elvis to Europe.
Today, ten months later, Corporal Presley is be-
yond all question the most popular CT in the coun-
try. Even adult Germans regard him fitting idol
for their youngsters American een-agers of course,
won't be surprised to hear that Elvs's rock n roll
has captured the musical hearts of German boys and
girls. But U.s. grown-ups may be surprised to learn
that Elvis himself has done little growing up. 1t
didn't happen overnight. Presley had to overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

The Munich Hot Club, complained to the popular
US Armed Forces Radio Network: "Presleys
bowling is throw back to sexual Stone Age cave
music, without its religious overtones."
Then, somehow, Don't Be Cruel slid safely past
Coetzes hammer and became blockbusting teen
age hit.
On the autograph market Presleys signature
climbed sharply from to three German marks.
A signed Presley photo could be traded for ten of
his closest German mitator, Peter Kraus. AMunich
publisher felt the lifting Presley tide and rushed out
the first German teen-age magazine, Bravo" He
at once discovered what other German publishers
have since learned, that Presley photo cover guar
antees heavy newsstand traffic.
Disc jockey Coetze overrun by the stampede,
looks back through the dust at what happened:
"Our bomb shelter generation revolted against the
stiff, straight old ways. They threw away their
ederhosen traditional leather shorts) for blue jeans
and started standing and walking like cowboys.
They were bored with % Tannenbaum!' and skipped
Ach du lieber Augustin' to hear rock n roll Elvs
Presley was just what they were looking for an
American Pied Piper to lead them to excitement"
And photographed his feet
Presley's first formal meeting with the German
people was at press conference staged few days
after his arrival For two hours under frying hot
lights, his face pushed into microphone bush,
Elvs small wooden table and let $50 report
ers hit him with questions. Newsreel and tele-
vision cameramen peered into his mouth and behind
his ears while other photographers aimed under the
table at his shifting, nervous feet.
do you like classical music?" asked reporter
from Hamburg birthplace of Brahms. "It puts me
to Sleep Hvis blmted, then recovered himself. II
mean it doesn't say anything to me. Like Stan
Kenton's music doesn't say anything to either"
Germans who had their own difficulties with Kenton
nodded Understandings.
Would you like to meet Brigitte Bardot?" an
other reporter asked innocently. Presley grinned,
Eyes, would "But she's engaged" the reporter
slyly shot and the room hushed Elvis's face grew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Health Center
Planned for
Sandy Spring

The county school board this
week aSsented to the proposed
creation of a community health
center at Sandy Spring Elemen.
tary School.
The board voted to support a
plan outlined by County Manager
Melvin L. Reese, who said the
health center would occupy
either the all.purpose room or
two classrooms of the school.
The school is one of four re.
naming segregated county ele-
mentary schools. Under the de-
segregation plan proposed by
Superintendent c. Taylor Whit
tier, it would be converted to use
for special classes for handicap
ped children.
The health center would be
jointly operated by the county
and the school system. 1t would
serve adults as well as children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Legal Advertisement

having an interest in or affected
by the abandonment of the said
alley, appear and show cause, if
any they have, why an order
should not be passed as prayed,
on or before the End day of
March, 1859 next, provided that
a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
for three successive weeks before
the End day of March, 1859.
JAMES H. PUGH, Judge
Circuit Court for
Montgomery County
Sitting as Court of Equity
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-4897-2-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Legal Advertisement

that said Lot 5 is bounded on the
easterly side by the aforesaid 20
foot alley and that said alley is
not now, and has not in the past
been used by the public; has not
been accepted by Montgomery
County, Maryland, for public use;
and is not being used as a right
of-way for any utilities, either
public or private; that no damage
can in anywise be sustained by
persons o h er than your peti-
toner, Monroe M. Vincent, should
said alley be abandoned.
1t is thereupon this Bird day of
February, 1859, ordered by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, Sitting as
Court of Equity, that all persons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Legal Advertisement
Notice
Beer and Light Wine License


Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that APP
phcation has been made by:
Harold j. LutZ
For Beer and Light Wine Ii
cense, Class d, On Sale, General
ly, for the premises known as
Town Tavern, which premises
are located at:
112-114 Middle Lane
Rockville, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held in the Council Hear.
ing Room, County Office Build.
ing, Rockville, Maryland on:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1859
AT $3.50 AM.
Any person desiring to be heard
on said application should appear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold farm located at Lisbon, Md, will sell
at public auction
FEBRUARY Fl, 1859
AT 1880 PM THE FOLLOWING:

1858 Ford Pickup Truck with cattle racks Case SC
Tractor with three point hitch Case it, Disc Harrow Case
% it. Elevator with electric motor John Deere 2bottom pow
John Deere offset harrow rubber John Deere PO bae
John Deere sdedevery rake John Deere with ID it,
body Mccormick Deering with ID it, body, Century
Field rubber Dllnger Hammer Mill Mccormick
Deering shelter Cuvators fer SC Black Hawk
Corn Picker, New Idea tractor loader, 2
spreaders 10 metal cattle feed roughs large tanks
/ Ford Truck with IL it. body 25ooth harrow, Case 49,
tooth harrow Cunningham Hay Conditioner New Idea husker
shredder II 50ga drums locust lots of lumber small
tools, All above machinery in last and
can be inspected at time.
All alfalfa hay left sale day. Also VIM B.. Owngs will
have several tractors baes other machinery sold
Immediately after this sale at the same place
A. CECIL POOLE
LISBON MD.
Auctioneers:
ALLEN HILL
WARREN STREAKER
Clerk: MELVIN II. VESSEL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Legal Advertisement

at the time and place fixed for
said hearing.
BOARD OF LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
By: f. W. Bucklin
Secretary
2t-4S9S-2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Miller & Miller
Attorneys at Law
Rockville, Md.
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a decree abandoning a sub
division of land in the Seventh
Election District of Montgomery
County, and more specifically to
abandon that portion of a 20-foot
alley shown in a resubdivision
of Fulton r. Gordon's Resubdivi-
sion of Chevy Chase, Section 8.
Said portion of alley lying be-
tween Parsons Road and Jones
Bridge Road
The petition of Monroe M. Vim
cent states that he is the owner
in fee simple of Lot 5 and the
easterly one-half of Lot 6, Block
/, Fulton r. Gordons Resubdi-
vision of Chevy Chase, Section 9;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
BETS, CLOGG g. MURDOCH
Rockville, Md.
NnTUfIF nn

BETS, CLoGG q MURDOCH
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Shirley p. McGovern in the Estate of
GEORGE A. PIPER
late of Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
Or before the 18th day Of August next /;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
1859.
SHIRLEY p. McGoVERN
1872 Merrimack Avenue
Hyattsvie, Md
Administrative 6t-A7l0-3-19
Miller G. Miller
Attorneys at Law
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court Of Equity
No. 21761 Equity
In the Matter of the Peti-
ton of Monroe M. Vincent,
for the Abandonment of a
Portion of an Alley in the
Fulton r. Gordon Resub-
division of Chevy Chase,
Section q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Pirates 2-0Victory
Protested by Dodgers

Gross retired'the next two bat
tiers.
The Pirates scored their FIRST
run of Roger Craig in the
third. Bill Virdon drew a walk,
moved to third on the first of
Daniels two singles and scored
on Bob SINNERS grounder.
The other run came in the
controversial eighth. Burgess
opened with a single. Don Hoax
followed with another single
and Burgess moved to third.
The Dodgers claimed Smoky
was hit by Hoak's drive.
After ruling Burgess safe, the
umpires held q conference and
ruled Burgess out. Then the
decision was reversed again and
Burgess stayed on third.
During the argument. towels
and buckets were thrown on
the field from the Dodger dug
out. Umpire Frank Dascoli
ordered Pitcher Don Drysdale
OF the bench and elected Duke
Snider.
After play resumed, Burgess
scored on a long fly by Bill
MaSeroski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ST. LOUIS. Aug. % tAP).-
A published prediction Of a
Stan Musial for Yogi Berra
trade drew denials from all
sides today-none more EN-
phatic than q rebuttal by Au-
gust A. Busch, jr., owner OF the
Cardinals.
"Stan Musial will never be
traded or sold and he will play
with the Cardinals as long as
he wants to and as long as ] am
head Of the club" Busch de-
clared in commenting about q
copyrighted Sporting News
story by its publisher. J. g. Tay-
|lor Sphinx.
IT said that before. nothing
has changed my mind and
nothing ever will" Busch as
serted. Musial, SO, is q seven
time National League batting
champion in his 18th season
with the Redbirds. This year he
has q EST average, II homers
and 80 runs batted in.
Other principal figures in the
deal story - Musial himself,
Yankee Manager Casey STEM
gel, General Manager Bing De-
vine and Manager Solly Hemus
of the Cards-treated the re-
port lightly.
~"It's so silly I don't even want
to comment" Stan said in Gin
cinnati. Devine said the story
was ridiculous" and asserted
he had had no talks with any
American League club about
name players.
Not that I wouldn't like to
have Berra," Devine said, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
White Sox Shift
Camp to Sarasota

CHICAGO. Aug. % (AP)-
The White Sox today signed q
contract to hold spring train
ing in Sarasota. Fla, for the
next five years. The White Sox
have trained in Tampa since
1855.
Vice President Chuck CO.
miskey said the move was be-
ing made because Of lack OF
attendance at exhibition games
in Tampa. The White Sox will
train at the camp previously
used by the Red Sox, who
shifted to Scottsdale, Ariz.. last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Hawks rude a
For Mccarthy

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (AP)-
The st. Louis Hawks today OBJ
tanned Guard John Mccarthy
from the Cincinnati Royals for
four players and cash. Hawks
officials hailed the trade as q
strong backcourt protection.
The Hawks, Western Divi-
sion champions Of the National
Basketball Association, gave up
Guards Win Wilfong and VIII
liam Bell, Forward Tom He
mans, a player to be selected
later by the Royals and an un-
disclosed amount of cash.
Mccarthy, a '6-foot-2, Is
year -old Canisius graduate,
Joined the Royals last season
after two years in the service,
He played in AZ games and
averaged 1913 and was fifth in
the. MIA in assists although
missing Is games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Three BIusts
By Robinson
.Rout Cards

CINCINNATI. Aug. 20 (AP),
Frank Robinson hit three
homers and drove in six runs
today as the Reds Embossed a
barrage that brought an ia
victory over Vinegar Bend Mi
zell and the Cardinals.
The Reds got five home runs
during the game. and 10 of
their runs were driven in by
wallops out Of the park.
Eddie Kasko got one with
the bases empty and Johnny
Temple hit one out with two
on. Robinson's last circuit
blast. his 3lst Of the year, came
in the eighth with the bases
empty. It was a tape-measure
Job as the ball sailed 10 to Is
feet over the high left-center
scoreboard.
George Grove hit q pinch
homer for the Cards in the
ninth.
Young Jim O'Toole got cred
it for the victory but was lifted
for q pinch runner in the
sixth, apparently the victim of
06-degree heat. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
DenioIs BIost Forecast
OF MusioI-Be Deal

Il don't think he can be
acquired"
The Sporting News story
quoted an unidentified author
lily described as reliable and
predicted q Musial-Berra deal
would kick Of the November
15-December is interleague
trading.
The Sporting News also re-
ported it had learned that
despite Cardinal denials "a
GOODNESS has developed between
Hemus and Musial."
At this, Hemus cracked: IT'D
better not 60 to his restaurant
any more. I'll probably get
nothing but tough steaks"
The Cardinal management
announced August Is that Mu-
fsial definitely would be back
in 1860, but would be benched
for the rest of the season
except for pinch-hitting roles,
so that young players could be
tried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
.A'sNip Yanks
On 1Otfl-|nnino
Hit by Lunlpe

KANSAS CITY. Aug. ~
tAP).-Jerry Lumpe singled
home Bill Tuttle with two out
In the 10th inning today and
gave the Athletics an 81 vic
tory over the Yankees.
The hit came on Bob Tur-
ley. who was pitching In relief
Of Ryne Duren. Turley, who
had received a ninth-inning
assist from Duren In, the
Yanks' victory last night.
failed to return the favor and
was saddled with his 18th loss
of the year. He has won eight.
The victory went to young
John Tsitouris. who pitched
only the last inning.
Dick williams and Tuttle hit
solo home runs for he AS In
the seesaw contest that was
tied four times.
The Athletics broke out Of
the SIS tie In the eighth when
Russ Snyder. a former Yankee
farmland. singled home two
runs. The Yankees came back
In the ninth again when Norm
Siebern doubled home Mickey
Mantle with the tying run OF
Bob Grim. Elston Howard. who
had singled home the first run
, of that inning. also tried to
score on Siebern's hit but was
thrown out.
The Yanks scored first In the
second inning when Howard
came in on a wild pitch by Ned
Carver. Williams homer gave
the AS q IL tie In the fourth,
and they went ahead when
Frank House and Joe DeMaestri
singled and Garver's sacrifice
ny scored one run in the NTH.
Singles by Tony Kubek and
Enos Slaughter. q double by
Mantle and Hec Lopez triple
accounted for three sixth
inning Yankee runs. but the
AS came right back with two
in their half and knocked out
Jim Coates. Both Eli Grba and
Duren came on before the side
was out.
Tuttle's leadoh home run tied
1t at SIS in the seventh.