davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Team scores after today's
third round in the Canada Cup
golf matches
Australia (Peter Thomson, Kel Nasle)
137-139 -144-420.
Canada (stan Leonard, Al Balding)
144-139-144-427.
United States (Sam snead, Cary
Middlecofl. 145-140-14s-433. :,
Henning) 144-147-142-433.
.EnFisnd 5Petsr klliss, Bernard Hunt
yOsaki ad.iS iKObaFp; AL; i47-14sTi4s-44S s.i
Mis1ei', 15s:i45-147@444.
OConnor), 150-14S-151-449.
China lshieh Yungyo, Chen Ching
POI l52-152-146-450,
tom SSO'i15s 15S-147li4e@4Si. N 4n' 'Onn ran
Deiacs}, issn'inG 151-i5scfPS645S soPStc0 sui1' del
Bslgium !Flory, Won Donck, Don
sWsllsns.' 1s2l51151464 Sed.2 dt1o4 p-.rco,,
saubsbef, iS5-I5o- iSow455.
calderson}. rs niiSrf fSSE0i54cie5m45e. re Luciano
Italy (Alfonso Angelini, Ugo Crap
pasonnD, 151-152-154-457.
Brazil mario Gonzalez, Jose Maris
Gonzalez, irO. 151-157-152-460.
New Zealand John Kelly, Frank
BucSler), 154-155-153-462.
Mexico (Roberto De Vicenzo, Juar
Neri, 154-149-160-463
Colombia pablo Molina. Migue
Sela), -160-467.
Sweden Harry Karlson, AXE Berg.
uuistl 159-149-160-46S.
Egypt (Cherif Said, Mohamed Said
Moussa), 160-157-157-474.
Denmark (Carl Poulsen, Henning Kris
tensenl, 165-156-164-4S5.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Savannah Gets Club

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 20
(AP).-The Savannah Pirates
will return to the South At
lantic League baseball fold in
1860. League directors, in a
telegraph poll, unanimously
approved the shift Of the club
which operated part Of last
season at Columbus, Ca, and
the second half in Gastonia,
N. C.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Junior Colleges Set
For Gulfport Bowl

GULFPORT. Miss, Nov. 20
CAP. - The Hospitality Bowl
Selection Committee announced
Henderson County Junior Col
lege of Athens, Tex, has ac-
cepted a bid to play in the De-
cember 5 game against unde-
feated Pearl River, the Missis-
Sippi champion.
Henderson posted a record of
eight victories, two losses and
one tie. Pearl River has nine
victories and one tie.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Boston Given
Last Franchise
InGridLeague

BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP)-
Boston has become the eighth
and final member Of the In
FAINT American Football League
in an l1th-hour, mystery
shrouded franchise award.
William H. Sullivan, jr., Bos-
ton businessman and spokes-
man for the new owners, made
the announcement.
The franchise actually was
granted Wednesday night by
Lamar Hunt, member Of the
new leagues Expansion Com
mittee and owner of the Dallas
entry, after he received guar
antee check.
Sullivan said the announce
ment was postponed in order
to permit Bob Carpenter, own
er of the Philadelphia National
League baseball team, to state
he would not seek a franchise
Draft Meeting Monday
Boston joins New York, Los
Angeles, Dallas, Houston, Buff
falo, Denver and Minneapolis.
St. Paul as members in the
league, which is scheduled to
begin competition next Sep.
tember.
The franchise was granted
just in time. The AFL player
draft meeting is set for Min
neapolis Monday.
Sullivan said there are 10
owners back Of the Boston
club, each holding an equal
share, but that they agreed
not to identify themselves un-
til next month.
No Place to Play
The other mysteries include
no coach, no general manager,
no name and most important
no place to play.
There are owners" Sullivan
assured a hastily called press
conference land the money is
in the bank"
Sullivan said that while it
will be q Boston team, its own
ership and appeal will be New
England-wide. He added that
the group reasoned that the
first thing to do was to get the
franchise, then take care of
the other problems.
1--WE don't have a place to
play" he added, "but we're not
worried" He mentioned four
locales - Boston College, Bos-
ton University and Harvard
fields and Fenway Park, home
of the Red Sox baesball club
as possibilities.
Money Available
Sullivan, who said he turned
down the post of general man
ager but will serve as president
pro TEN until the group is or
ganized, added the coach will
be someone who needs no intro
duction and money will be no
barrier in securing the best pos
Sible man available"
Sullivan said he is not sure
exactly what television arrange
ments will be made, but the
club is assured of heavy finan-
cial support from that area. He
said that with TV, the club
should be in the clear by aver
aging 10000 fans per game.
Sullivan revealed that in ad-
dition to Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, which were the most fire.
quently named, Kansas City,
ST. Louis and Cincinnati also
were under consideration for
the franchise.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
By JOE WILMAN

Tougher Than Some Splits
The 1-2-4-10 shot we illus
trate today is not a split tech
nically, because the head pin is
still standing. It's as tough or
tougher than some of the splits
you'll have to shoot at, how
ever.
We call this the "washout
spare" because the middle pins
are gone, leaving the 1-2-4 on
the left and the 10 on the right
side.
This calls for a shot from
the right because the ball must
angle across the lane and 60
into the 1-2 or Brooklyn pocket.
The 2 is sent into the 4. The
tough part comes in sending the
pin across the lane to the
right and into the 10. That's
why the ball must come into
the 1-2 pocket, striking the /
pin on the left side.
This 1-2-4-10 spare comes
from a working ball that prob
ably was pitched out a bit too
far to the right. 1t didn't have
a chance to get back up and
hit the I pin, but its working
action cleared out the middle
of the pin setup.
Shoot it from the right, and
get your ball into the 1-2 pock-
ct.
SPLITTING" HEAD
ACHES? Just follow the advice
given in Joe Wilman's pam
phIet, How to Pick Up Splits"
A copy's yours for 10 cents and
a stamped, return envelope sent
to Joe Wilman, in care of The
Star.
Copyright 1859, John P. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1959-11-20

coach Of the Los Angeles Rams
at the conclusion of this season.
Announcement of Erdelatz'
hiring will be made at the end
Of the season or Immediately
after the controversial Sid
Gilman hands in his resigna-
tion," Williams wrote.
In announcing McBride's ap-
pointment, Leahy said: Bob
Mcbride has been selected for
this important assignment not
only because he is a former
Notre Dame coach who served
under me diligently and with
distinction, but because in my
opinion there isn't a better all
round coach in America"
Evening star., 1959-11-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page D-3)

Question on Page D-3)
4. Injury substitution play.
This play would fool neither
Virginia nor the officials.
3. Hook pass. No. Should get
the first down but let's try for
the long strike.
2. Fake pitchOut and pass.
Better. If the halfback's that
eager, the fake pitchout might
start him up to the line of
scrimmage, and that shallow
man might keep him there.
enabling the deep receiver to
get behind.
l. FOrward-lateral. Best call
The halfback is an eager tack
Ter. He should come up hard to
hit the receiver of the forward
pass, taking himself out of the
play. If the receiver gets of a
good lateral, it's "Oh, Mary
land, My Maryland"
Distributed BY The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-11-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

Luis Aparicio entered the last
World Series touted as the
spriteliest figure since Douglas
Fairbanks, ST.. and emerged
from it with his reputation
tarnished. Larry Sherry, hero of
the series with four polished
pitching performances, says
he'll still take Aparicio of the
White Sox, though, over his
shortstop teammate of the
Dodgers, Maury Wills.
"I've seen Aparicio on other
occasions" Sherry said yester-
day before an appearance at
The Hecht Co., land I know
what he can do. I played with
him and against him for two
years during the winter in
Venezuela and I know he's a
lot better than he looked in the
SERIES"
Wills outplayed Aparicio, but
Sherry said, THAT was for six
games. Over the long haul I'd
have to take Aparicio, but I
think he'd have more trouble
in the National League. I don't
think he'd be stealing all those
bases because he wouldn't be
getting on base as much.
wills batted $50 or so for
US in the last month";" Sherry
said, but he's not a good hitter.
He got hot at the right time.
The fellow who was consistent
all year was Wally Moon. 1t
seemed that when we won the
close ones it was Moon scoring
the winning run, moving it up
with a hit or driving it across
In the late innings"
Has Tax Problems
Sherry won two games for
the Dodgers and saved two
others in the series. In an IL
day span covering the pennant
playoff and the series, Sherry
won three games, rescued two
others and allowed one run in
20h inings. It has nudged him
into a higher tax bracket.
IT have tax problems" Larry
said. Now making appearances
for a clothing firm, Sherry esti-
mates he'll reap at least SIS, 900
this winter as the result of
thrusting himself into the lime
light. Tack that to a series cut
of more than $1,000 and his
1859 salary and it adds TO a
nice year.
There was what amounted to
no demand for Sherry's services
last winter after a 6-14 season
with Spokane. A wrist injury
while in Venezuela last year
figured in helping him to
develop the slider which quickly
elevated him to the majors.
"T couldn't snap my wrist as
much after I hurt it," Sherry
explained, land so I worked on
a slider, which is a curve
thrown with a stiff wrist. About
that time, too, I learned to
think. I got an idea Of what it
was all about after two years
Of trying to get control and two
more years of trying to learn
what to do with it. I learned
something about setting up
hitters.
when q batter crowds the
plate on me he's going to get
f1ipped," Sherry said. I'm not
going to throw at his head, but
he's going to get brushed back.
You have to pick your spots
for that, though"
Leary About Klu
Sherry pointed out that 1.-THE
pitcher who brushes back a
hitter when he has a big lead
is nuts. All that does is wake
Evening star., 1959-11-20
CANADA CUP GOLF SCORES

l. Germany Rriedrich Becker, Herbert
Becker). 164-161-l63-4S8.
Portugal (Henrique Pauline, Fernando
Korea (MyonS chuI Park, Harl
Young KIM. 166-162-162-49O.
Switzerland lotto Schoepfer, Jaeh
Bonvin), 16S-154-16S-49O
Holland (0erry Dewitt, Joop Ruhll
167-165-l6l-493.
Philippines LARRY Notes, Vic AIlinl
173-166-1 59-49S.
Indonesia Csalim, sjamsudin), 1885,
1S1-179-545.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
SENATORS

Continued From Page d.
vations will be accepted for
opening game.
Seven scouts have been re-
leased by the Senators, along
with Walter (Boom-Boom)
Beck, pitching coach. The
scouts who have affiliated with
other teams or have been fired
are Arthur Asmus, Claude
Dietrich, Pete Suder, Harry
Redd, Bill Harris, John Coakley
and Otto Meyers.
The Senator'S home schedule
might games designated by
"N"O:
APRIL
ds' 22 IN, 23. "a ------ Boston
Evening star., 1959-11-20

MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 (AP)
Team scores after today's
third round in the Canada Cup
golf Matches
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Leary About Klu

Sherry pointed out that "the
pitcher who brushes back a
hitter when he has a big lead
is nuts. All that does is wake
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

Carrier Quarter-Mile Long
Three rudders are required to
maneuver the more than one
quarter mile long super carrier
USS ForreStal.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

ingly of Delaware's historic
shrines and special events; its
museums; its hunting, fishing,
boating and camping facilities;
its beaches and even cypress
bogs and sand dunes as some
of the many attractions offered
by the state.
Fort Delaware Open
Frank ]. Horty, general man.
ager of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge, and Bryan Field, man.
ager of Delaware Park, advised
that their facilities brought"
thousands of visitors to the
state and stated that it was up
to the operators of Delaware's
tourist attractions and facilities
to make these visitors want to
prolong their visit here.
Miss Dorothy Greer of Win
terthur Museum told of the in
creased interest and patronage
noted at the states museums
and historic sites and predicted
that this trend, if properly en-
couraged, would continue.
Miles L. Frederick, represent
ing the Fort Delaware Society,
told of the role that Fort Della
ware was destined to play in
the forthcoming nationwide Civ
il War Centennial. Mr.. Fred
erick also urged the sponsors
of various special events to
avoid, wherever possible, date
conflicts.
Delaware's beaches were de-
scribed as the states principal
attraction by Vohnnie Pearson,
who is in charge of the public
lands administered by the State
Highway Department. He eau
toned, however, against extern
sive publicizing of public lands
facilities until such time as
provisions can be made to ac-
commodate more people than
the thousands who are season
ally making fullest use of exist
ing facilities.
SO Record Year
Speaking in general for the
Delaware resorts, William A.
McWilliams, Rehoboth Beach
city manager, advised that the
states coastal communities en-
joyed their biggest year in 1859
and are prepared to handle a
greater influx of vacationists IN
1860.
Norman G. Wilder, director
of the Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners, told of recent
developments in the outdoor re-
creation field and outlined some
of the problems confronting
those charged with providing
and maintaining the states
widely used hunting, fishing and
boating facilities.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Intensive State Tourism Promotion
Campaign Gets Launching Monday

The most intensive tourism
promotion campaign in the
states history will, appropriate
ly enough, be launched on Del
aware Day." next Monday, ac-
cording to announcement made
this week by the Delaware State
Development Department and
the Delaware Travel Council,
co-sponsors of the First States
participation in the nationwide
Visit the U. S. A. in 1861
campaign.
Beginning this Saturday and
continuing through Wednesday,
December 9, speakers appearing
before gatherings in various
parts of the state will not only
describe Delaware's heritage,
traditions and historic lore and
the special significance of De.
cember 7, but will also outline
plans for a "See the First State
-First-in go" campaign and
urge their listeners to join in
this effort to publicize and pop
ulariZe Dela wares historic
shrines and many other attrac-
tiOnS.
Radio Broadcast
David S. Hugg, information
officer of the Development De-
partment, will be a guest on
Mrs. Lula Wilson's regular Sat-
urday morning feature over ra-
dio station VIXEN at Dover.
On Monday afternoon, Mr.. Hugg
will speak on the significance
of Delaware Day and also out
line plans for the "See the First
State-First-in go" campaign
before the Milford Century
Club.
The principal Delaware Day
observance in the state capital
will, however, take place on
Wednesday, December 9, when
an anticipated 200 members of
the areas service and civic
clubs gather at the Lutheran
Church Social Hall, on Lotus
Street, for the Delaware Day
Dinner held annually under the
auspices of the Dover Century
Club. E. Hall Downes is to be
principal speaker at this affair.
The Board of Directors of the
Delaware Travel Council will
also meet at Dover on Monday
to discuss ways and means of
implementing plans for Della
wares participation in the 'Vis-
it The u. S. A. in 1860" cam
paign which were formulated at
a luncheon meeting held at Do
Wei ldSl Wtth.
Funds Shortage
Plans for the campaign, as
outlined by Harry B. Bissell, Jr.,
president of the Delaware Trav-
el Council, and by Mr.. Hugg,
were enthusiastically received
by the more than sixty persons
attending the Dover meeting
and consensus of opinion was
that Delaware, mile for mile,
has possibly more to offer the
visitor than any other state,
and, despite a shortage of pro-
motional funds, the First State
should-and can-make strong
bid for a greater share of tour
ist business in 1860.
The "See The First State
First-in '60' slogan was endor-
sed by Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
who earlier had officially desig-
mated 1860 as "See The First
State-First-Year" in Della
ware.
Other speakers spoke glow
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

THE RIGHT LUMBER YARD
If all the hieh-grade lumber we
have sold was laid end to end,
it would make enough tooth
picks to keep a saber-toothed
tiger happy. Our lumber is
carefully selected and graded
for your satisfaction and pro-
lection. See us first and make
your dollars last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
HELP WOMEN

ATTENTION, SOCIAL SECURITY
quiet; sleep IN semi invalid baby's
room, q nights weekly; also, work
day time, SUNDAYS and Wednes-
Call HU, 3-5l9s after 1880 am,
AUTO TITLE CLERK, exper.; salary
openi 5.day week. Contact Mr..
STANLEY, p4SJ ga. ave" silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

To learn retail shoe. business. Per-
manent position for right man
ment. Apply to Mr.. George Rohr-
baugh, HANOVER SHOE STORE
700 Nth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED,

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT and
once manager position avail, in
old, established company, for
career minded, well-groomed wom-
an, IS 10 35. Should be sales.
minded, pleasant phone voice and
manner. flexible personality. Ca
pable Of handling sales MANAGE
ment personnel. Secretarial expe-
rienee also desirable, Good salary
opportunity to advance, To
$4,000 company Dement'S, Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
CLERK-TYPTST
CLERK TYPIST

Permanent position, high school
graduation required, entrance sal
AIRY S3,400 to $1,000 a VI. de-
pending upon qualifications, 5-day
week, aforementioned bldg. con-
venient to public transportation
Parking facilities available. En-
ploye dement's include paid vaca-
ton, disqualification, major medi-
cal, sick leave. life insurance and
retirement plan. Write giving age,
education and experience. Box
317-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
HELP MEN

TYPIsT, with Duplicating shop ex-
perience; top pay, plenty OF over.
time. Address Box 24-L, Star,
TYPIST-$75 WEEK
steno., young, $75 to, 500 week.
Day, RE. 7-2s30.
BOYD'S, COR. 18th AND G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ASST. RESEARCH

college grad. with good
scholastic record. An interest in
math will help you start an in
terestins career. Age to 25.
N. e. g., INC. HOS 18th st.
NV, Elk. 3-7270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

steady employment. Apply in per-
son, "a Pierce st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, white, as clerical
asst. to manager. Excellent op-
portunity to learn furniture bus
mess. Apply MAYER a. CO., 49th
and Mass. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN with mechanical ap
titude for repairs and delivery.
Excel. future for young married
TOOLS & EQUIPMENT CO., 9710
Capitol View ave, Sill. Spg.. Nd.
YOUNG MAN to work in store.
Prefer one with arts supply expert
ence. Should be able to type. Call
RE. 7-66S5 for appointment
YOUNG MAN, white, 2O-3O, to
learn die cutting at large manu-
featuring plant. No experience
necessary. You will work with
experienced die cutters. Perma-
nent job. Good opportunity for
right man. Benefits, paid holidays,
Christmas bonus. Convenient to
those living in northeast section
Apply before IL noon. WASHING
TON ENVELOPE CO., 200 26th
st. ne.
YOUNG MAN for Photographic and
layout work in litho shop. .LITHO-
GRAPHIC PHOTO SERVICES,
1927 M st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
YOUNG MEN 81
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTING CLERK. with typing
ability. Catholic educational inst.
state age, exper., education and
desired salary. Box 4S9-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ADMIN. SECY., $4,000
To Research Dir; Excel. Position
Exec. secys., for legal - 5000
Secy.. light shhd. 49, $4,000
Secys. go, Govt haison -. $3.50
Jr. Secys., engineering firm - $50
Steno., contractor, dntn. $3.50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
GIRL FRIDAY
PERSONNEL

I prefer a girl with some psychol-
ogy in college who types well and
can take an occasional letter;
and interviewer by q well-known
and successful personnel execu-
tive As you develop. you will do
testing and counseling of en-
ployes on personal problems. Start
at S2a5 with a $3.50 future. BET
TY GRAY (empl), 211 woodward
hldr CIT 9-71o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
WILL TRAIN

young high school grad
nate for desirable position with
large financial acceptance COM
pany; this Is a career opportunity;
the man we select will be fur
nished with an automobile and
ample fringe benefits. Will inter-
view Mon, Tues. and Wed. between
. and 4 pm. at S047 18th ST.,
Silver Spring, Nd. Please ask for
MR.. FOTT.
WINDOW CLEANER WANTED -
References; experience eded
241l goth ST. NV. DE. 2-0927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BKKPRS.-ASSTS.

~ EN ~ . AVA. AA1OAN0Oh y
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 N Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1877
ADM. SECY., SO.
Public relations firm needs con-
genial efficient secy. to manage
1-girl once.
SECY., fee pd. - $50
Excel. oppor. for young lady
willing to brush up on shorthand;
tuition paid.
RECEIPTS, 90 49, to $85
Young attrac. lady with light
shorthand.
SECY. DICTA.,-- SITS
BOOKKEEPER -- SIS
New plush once. centrally To-
CLERK TYPISTS $40
CLERKS $6 $50
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 X st. NV. ST. 3-652O
ADVERTISING Agency Media Dept.
has opening for good typist with
aptitude for detail. Write Box
469-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
CLERK-TYPIST

Full time. permanent position.
Some experience in once work de-
sirable but not necessary. Excel
lent salary plus many company
THE PRfNcEss SHOP
HOS r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

! prefer a smart girl who likes TO
meet people! You will be trained
as assistant to well-knowh Con-
necticut Avenue specialist. No ex-
perience II you type accurately
and are willing to learn. BETTY
GRAY Iempil 211 woodward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Improvements Completed
At Chestnut Grove Church

improvements to the Chestnut
Grove Methodist church have been
completed, it was announced re-
Gently. The church is 81 years old
and recently basement was
placed under the church and the
interior was remodelcd.
Contributions were made by
people of the Chestnut Grove,
Bloomington Oakland and Elkton
areas
They included: From Chestnut
Grow, Ora Warwick. Sl65; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansel Paugh $40; Mr.. and
Mrs, Stanley Vlrts, $50; Mr.. and
Mrs. ". H. Barnard, $50; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Tichnell Mir and Mrs.
Curtis Taylor, Gaver Wilson, $40
each; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nirts,
Mrs. Bura Wilson, Riley Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Tichncll, Mr.
and Mrs. James Boore, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Tichnell, Robert
Biggs, S. each, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Paugh, James Harvey, So each;
James Morton, William Kifer,
Vernon Wit. William Reeves, Wal
ter Michaels, 81 each.