davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Continued From Page CT

COntinueo from rage C-I
crowds" confessed Bertoia,
who. lives across the river from
Detroit in Windsor. Canada.
I'm delighted to be with
Washington for that reason.
and because I'll be playing every
day."
Two years ago Bertoia was
the American Leagues leading
hitter for six weeks. then lost
the touch. II came up with a
sore arm and was out Of the
lineup" he said. when I got
back. I couldn't get going and
] got in the doghouse."
Reno thinks the reason he
and Jack Tighe, former Detroit
manager, didn't hit it of is be-
cause Tighe felt Bertoia wasn't
aggressive enough. I'm the
quiet type" Bertoia said, land
! can't change my manner"
He likes the idea of being re-
garded as a regular. Detroit
always was picked to finish
high" Bertoia said. when the
club went bad, they'd always
bench the youngsters-and that
included me-"
ImpresSes urges
Coach Bill urges has been
tutoring Bertoia at shortStop
and says Reno's only major
flaw there is that he doesn't
charge ground balls as quickly
as he should. "He can learn to
do it," Bill said. HE does
everything well at third base,
and he'll be all right at short,
too"
McHale said Bertoia wants to
make the grade SO intensely
that he could be fighting him
self. "He was tense with the
Tigers" Johnny said. Nov
that he's away from them he
figures to be a better player"
Bertoia took tranquillizer pills
at Detroit to combat his nerv-
business. but he says disclosure
of the fact hasn't been embar-
RAISING. mo ballplayer ever
has ridden me about it," Reno
said.
NOTES: Pitchers Pedro Ra-
mos and Camilo Pascual
checked in yesterday too late
to participate in the workout.
:. Ramos is expected to sign
today. Outfielder Jim Del
sing, also unsigned. told Cal
Griffith he'd arrive here in
two or three days. Short
stop Jose ValdivielSo's inten-
tons are unknown and re-
garded around here as unim-
portant.
Roy Sievers, who settled for
an estimated $4,000 yesterday
"a $4,000 boost-will drive his
family here and expects to be
/ in camp Thursday night or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Maryland Faces Tough Rood
Defending ACC Cage Title

Tense. That way. they balance
And both upset North Carolins
within a four-day span late ir
the season.
Both have three players who
contribute most OF the points
Paul Adkins. Herb Busch ana
John Haner for the Cavaliers
and Charlie Mcneil, Jerry
Bechtle and AL Bunge for the
Terps. 1t looks like a standoff
WOlfpack on Probation
The tournament champion
unless 1t is North Carolins
States. goes to Madison Square
Garden March 10 to meet Navy
in the first round Of the NCAA';
Eastern Regionals. And II
Maryland ever needed an added
incentive, the Terps received il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

around last February. and
those who saw 1t couldn't be
blamed for wondering II Pan
cho ever would match the
powerful Australians ga m e.
Lew built up an 1879 lead in
the series before they returned
to Uline in April.
With the homegrown tennis
set licking its chops in antici-
patton Of q big evening for
Gonzales he hit the skids again,
Hoad winning in straight sets.
1t was most embarrassing. and
If Pancho has a phobia about
any particular indoor court 1t
we'll might be Uline.
One thing certain, If Hoad is
off his game this week and
Pancho Is on. Lew can expect
no mercy. Gonzales puts every
thing he has into every shot,
knowing that II he falters the
party of the second part won't
hesitate to put him in short
pants.
We are advised by special
emissary that Pancho has
hopes of winning his fifth pro
tennis crown this year. there
by breaking the 4-all tie exist
ing between himself AM
Kramer. Also. that he hopes to
rule the roost for another five
years. That's a large order.
Pancho whipped Frank Sedg-
man, the first Australian to
make the Grand Tour. back in
1855: Then came triumphs
over Tony Trabert Of this
country. Ken Roosevelt. another
Aussie, and then last year
Hoad. When in a slump Con-
zales is a pretty miserable fig
ure. but at his best the fire.
balling ace is a sight to see.
Yet. to maintain this pace
against such top-fiight oppo-
nents would be nothing short
Of a miracle.
Don't forget. too. that
Olmedo is standing in the
wings. ready to make his pro
debut when he's completed his
amateur seasoning. Right now
he shapes up as the future king
of them all. Until then, Pancho
is topS-if he can fend of the
rest Of the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Yesterday when the NCAA pair
ings were announced. N. C,
State is on NCAA probation.
The Duke-Wake Forest game
appears to be a tossup on paper
although the Deacons seem to
have lost much Of their spark
in the fight-nfarked defeat by
North Carolina. However, Duke
is an all sophomore team with
out tournament experience.
Five Of the top officials OF
the East and South we're named
to handle the tournament,
Washington's Phil Fox. Charlie
Eckman, former coach OF the
Detroit Pistons. from Glen
Burnie. Md; Lou Bello of Ra-
leigh. Lou Eisenstein of New
York and Red Mihalik of Pitts
burgh will referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Aussie's Lead Worries Gonzales
As Net Troupe Heads for UIine's

Pancho Gonzales moves into
Ulne Arena tomorrow night
anxious to ind out what is
wrong-not with the arena, but
with Gonzales. acknowledged
king Of pro tennis.
As Jack Kramer's touring
netmen ready themselves for
their two-night stand here-at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and Friday
Gonzales is gritting his teeth
and wondering.
Once more Pancho is taking
a back seat to Australia's Lew
Hoad. and his best perform
ances in the arena in North
east Washington make it I'M
likely that he can catch up
here.
Hoad carries a 81 record
into the action in Philadelphia
tonight, while Gonzales is 4-3,
Nal Anderson, "a. and Ashley
Cooper, Us.
A crowd Of 6,501 watched
Hoad cut down Gonzales, 6-3.
60 last night in Montreal.
while Cooper defeated Ander-
son. 81. ga. In doubles, Hoad
and Cooper beat Gonzales and
Anderson. SIS.
A year ago Hoad also got the
early lead and added insult to
injury by sweeping the action
against Gonzales at Uline Arena
twice, in February and April.
The big, strong Gonzales pre-
vailed over the long run, but
this time the longer he waits.
the more it costs him. Kramer
added some zip to the program
by giving the winners the fatLer
ends Of the purse each night.
It is Q round-robin series
this time, with Gonzales facing
Cooper and Hoad meeting An
derson tomorrow night. Tomor-
rows winners play each other
Friday night, as do the losers.
Doubles also are on the pro-
gram.
Cooper and Anderson are the
Australian Davis Cup players
Of last December who decided
to follow Hoad along Kramer's
dollar trail.
They. too, would like to get
into the drivers seat occupied
annually by Gonzales, once he
slips into high gear. He whipped
Hoad, 81 to SO, last year when
there was no round robin-just
Gonzales and Hoad bucking
heads.
They'll have to earn the right
to face each other at Uline's,
and Gonzales certainly is hop
ing Hoad will beat Anderson
tomorrow night. Hoad can quit
winning at that point. so far
as Gonzales is concerned, prob
ably reasoning that If he can
whip the pesty Australian at
'Uline's, he can whip him any,
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
FIGHT RESULTS

TOLEDO Ohio--Henry Hank, 1877,
Detroit outpointed Jimmy Beecham.
1855, Miami, 10.
FRESNO, Calf -Lauro Salas. 129h,
Monterrey. Mexico, outpointed Collier
Cox. 12a, Phoenix 10.
PHOENIX. AriZ. Manuel Elias.
lisa, Phoenix. outpointed Cesar San
chez. ll6ia. Los Angeles. 10.
RICHMOND, Calif-Joey Lopes,
Sacramento, outpointed Art Ramponi.
Richmon' 10. tlightweightsl
HONOLULu--Tommy Tibbs. 1928,
Boston. outpointeo Larry Cantiberos,
1864, Honolulu, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

infield is set. and Smoky Bur-
CESS holsters our catching"
VERO BEACH, Fla. APP
The Dodger pitching staff is
coming along we'll and all of
Manager Walt Alston's 'front.'
liners-Don Drysdale, Johnny
Podres. Sandy Koufax and
Stan Williams, are ready for
the Pills Saturday.
Drysdale, Carl Erskine and
Glen Labine are scheduled to
work two innings each today in
a squad game. One of the
pitchers opposing the regulars
will be Gene Snyder. a rookie
who has the best curve ball in
camp. The Dodgers got him
in the deal that sent Sparky
Anderson to the Phils and also
gave the Dodgers Rip Repulski.
Aston reports that rookie
Outf1elder Frank Howard of
Green Bay is the most improved
hitter here.
PHOENIX (AP) Efforts by
the San Francisco Giants to
settle with two holdouts proved
fruitless yesterday. Pitcher AL
Worthington rejected the latest
salary offer and Ramon Mon
zant declined to change his
mind about announced inten-
tons to retire.
TAMPA (AP).-Outfielder
John Callison. who will be 20
years old next week, continues
to impress Manager AL Lopez
of the Chicago White Sox with
his smuggling.
Callison. a lefthanded batter,
belted a drive that cleared the
400-foot mark in left-center
yesterday. 1t came in a losing
cause as the Gutteridges
trimmed the Cuccinellos, GA.
The fleet Callison, who
started out with Bakersfield
in the California League in
1857, batted .297 late last year
for the Sox. AS a full-time
player with Indianapolis, CAL
lison hit 90 home runs, had SO
RIBS and a .283 batting
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

record in dual meets against
conference teams this winter.
Baltimore U. appears the
team to beat in wrestling. It
has won the tournament the
last three years and has a SO
record in dual meets this sea-
son. Five of last years indi-
vidual champions came from
Baltimore.
However, Gallaudet is ready
to challenge for the title. The
Blues lost one Of five dual
meets this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
MD Swimmers, WrestIers
Will Compete at Gu|Iuudet

The Mason Dixon Confer
ence will hold both its swim
ming championships and it's
wrestling tournament Friday
and Saturday at Gallaudet.
Swimming trials are sched-
uled 7:30 pm. Friday, with the
finals at $3.50 Saturday. Loyola
of Baltimore is the defending
champion, having ended Cath
Ole us three-year reign last
season. Loyola also has a 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
ATCHISON'S
A NC L E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Thanks to Alex Olmedo
Washington tennis fans will SEE
a couple of the best matches
manufactured in doors here
since the late Bill Tilden's time
Olmedo. the transplanted Per.
ruvian star of the United State;
Davis Cup squad. won't be here
Of course. He's still an amateur
But Alex is partially respon.
sible for the star-studded line
up being presented by Promot'
err Jack Kramer. His Davis CuI
triumph was the clincher In
persuading Nal Anderson. Aus.
tralia's No. 2 man. to quit the
amateurs for a pay check. Jach
already had Ashley Cooper, the
Aussies' No. ! man, plus Lew
Hoad. the holdover from last
year.
Kramer also already hac
Pancho Gonzales, the peppery
pro champion whose bark is as
bad as his bite.
*&
One hears various stories
about relations between
Kramer and Pancho. Skeptics
suspect that it's a "box-ofiict
feud." good for Turing curious
customers at popular prices
Others say its the real Mccoy
dating back to l949 (has II
been that long?) when Kramer
then top dog among the pros
gave Gonzales a 96-27 paddlinl
on their winter tour.
A dispatch from New York
following Sundays matches
there. quotes Kramer as say
ing that he and Pancho are or
very good terms at the mo-
ment. They had had differ
ences again this year because
of the new type contract he
signed the players to. Jack ex-
planned, but once Pancho saw
the advantages Of the new con-
tract he forgot the feud.
To others that explain;
everything. Pancho is first the
businessman, and then a ten.
mis- player. And his business
acumen ranks on a par with his
racket-wielding.
&%*
On previous tours. as last
year. for example, when Pan.
chic belted the daylights out Of
Hoad after a poor start. it wa
7 a two-man series all the way
through. Pancho liked that be-
cause he still thinks he car
beat anyone.
This year Kramer came uT
with a round-robin idea thai
is eninently more satisfactory
from almost every viewpoint
The men who play the best
tennis, that is, who win the
most matches, get the most
money. The fans see the win
ners face one another, and in
the long run the player with
the best all-around game and
most stamina should come out
on top.
A year or so ago Gonzales
was talking of promoting his
own tour. but evidently he had
a change of heart. After care
fully thinking over Kramer's
new plan. weighing all the fac
tors-including his own power
full game-he decided to stay
with Kramer. So. he'll be at
Uline Arena tomorrow and Fri
day nights.
Uline obviously does not con-
lure UP pleasant memories for
Gonzales. Hoad beat him there
in straight sets the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
TRAINING
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
randa and Bob Avila. Miranda
is believed to be in Cuba, al
though he has signed his 1859
contract. Avila. the clubs only
holdout, is believed to be in
Mexico.
Pitching dominated a seven
inning squad game, with Jack
Harshman and Connie johnson
and rockies Chuck Symeon and
Jack Fisher giving up a total
OF six hits. Harshman struck
out six Of the IL men he faced
in four hitless innings.
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP) -
The battle for berths on the
Boston Red Sox begins in ear
nest today with the first squad
game.
Among those making a de-
termined bid for starting berths
are Shortstop Pumpsie Green,
Catcher Haywood Sullivan and
Centerfielder Gene Stephens,
an understudy with the Red
SoX for four years.
Two fixtures in the outfield
Ted Williams and Jackie
Jensen-will not play. Will
liams figures he needs a lot
more conditioning work, while
Jensen is nursing a painful
stiff neck.
FORT MYERS, Fla. APP
Manager Danny Murtaugh of
the Pittsburgh Pirates sees first
base as his major problem this
year.
Dick Stuart, Ted KluSzewski
and Rocky Nelson are battling
it out there" Murtaugh said
yesterday. 1T could turn into
a scramble. but l should get a
job done out of the three of
them"
AS for the other positions,
Murtaugh says:
Il know we have the top
outfield in the league in Bill
Virdon, Roberto Clemente and
Bob Skinner. The rest Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

star stan Writer


RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. A.
Maryland. which broke the
reign Of North Carolina basket
ball teams in the Atlantic Coast
Conference last year. faces a
tougher road starting tomorrow
II 1t is to defend its title.
The Terps meet virginia's
discriminating Cavaliers in the
fifst round Of the tournament.
and the winner almost assured
ly will play North Carolina
State In the Friday semifinals.
North Carolina or Duke, with
the odds favoring the Tar
Heels. figure to be the finalists
from the other bracket Satur-
day night.
Despite the draw which set
up what should be pair Of
first-round romps. N. c. State
over South Carolina and North
Carolina over Clemson, a new
attendance record was assured
yesterday when the four
session ticket I sale passed
$1,000.
Less Than 500 Tickets
Reynolds Memorial Coliseum.
home Of the Wolfpack. seats
l2.400. 1t is q sellout for the
semifinals and finals. and
fewer than 800 tickets remain
for tomorrow's matinee games
and the two games at night.
The previous record was
47.l00. set last year. The semi
finals and finals have been SELL
outs for years, but this is the
first time the Thursday ticket
demand has been this heavy.
Maryland quickly sold its al
lotment of 800 tickets.
The Terps were expected by
plane late this afternoon. and
Coo oh Bud Milligan has passed
up q workout in the Coliseum.
Morale Is High
He feels this team is less
tired than any tournament
team he ever brought to
Raleigh. Despite the burden of
IL losses in the regular season.
the morale Is high from the
comeback which produced four
victories in the final five games.
Despite the complaints Of
critics of the tournament"
Millikan said today. its a great
incentive for every team that
didn't finish first. That's why
there usually are some upsets."
The first round co-features
are Duke VS.. Wake Forest at 2
o'clock and Maryland VS.. Viz
ginia at $50. The other after
noon game is North Carolina
VS.. Clemson at 4 o'clock. while
N. G. State and South Carolina
are in the evening opener at
1880. -
* Evenly Matched
There hardly could be two
more evenly matched teams
than Maryland and Virginia.
They split during the regular
season, each team winning at
home. For all games. Virginia
was 1913 and Maryland 1912.
They met in the first round Of
the tournament last year. and
Maryland won by four points.
Virginia is second in the con-
ference in offense. but last in
defense. Maryland is first in
defense. but next to last in Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

GAMES TONIGHT
Philadelphia VS.. New York at Boston.
Syracuse at Boston.
Minneapolis At Cincinnati.
GAMES TOMORROW
ct. Louis at Philadelphia.
Boston at Syracuse.
New York vs.. Minneapolis al Phiia-
lelphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Uline obviously does not con-
lure UP pleasant memories for
Gonzales. Hoad beat him there
in straight sets the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
MIA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Syracuse, 1917: New York. 1870.
Boston, 11g; Minneapolis. lie.
st. Louis, 113: Cincinnati. l02.
Philadelphia. 116; Detroit. lD1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
HiIIcrest Group
Adds AIternutes

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation last night moved to add
two alternates to their delega-
ton to the Federation of Citi-
zenS Associations.
This move was a substitute
plan to the federation's pro-
posed three delegates from
each association. Under the
present plan each group is per-
mitted two representatives to
the federation meetings.
To obtain wider and more
comprehensive representation,
the federation proposed the adj
dition of a delegate. The South
east group decided that a plan
of alternates for the present
delegates added greater insur-
ance of proper representation.
DR.. Louis A. Beach presided
at the meeting held at st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church,
1901 Suitland road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Pan Am JET Clippers" are rapidly becoming the
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Special service also available on every flight.
U. S. Pat OFF.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

his amendments first. Senator
Goldwater said. Il will support
them" instead Of the admin
istration's proposals. He said
Senator McClellan's stature in
the field of labor reform "as-
Sures quicker success" for his
proposals to revise Kennedy
Erwin than for amendments
sponsored by Republicans.
One key proposal by Senator
Mcclellan, which Senators
Goldwater and Dirksen support,
would tighten restrictions
against political spending by
unions. The administration
opposes such regulation.
Differences Minimized
Beyond this point, Senator
Goldwater expressed preference
for Senator McClellan's APP
proach in such fields as fldu-
ciary obligations of union OFF,
Gals and sanctions against
unions violating the law.
Senator Goldwater minimized
the differences between Sem
ator Mcclellan and the ad-
ministration in these areas
and insisted he was mot really
moving away" from the admin
istration on union reform. But
he remarked that Mitchell and
I have never been close" on
labor issues. Relations be-
tween the Senator and Sec
rotary of Labor Mitchell are
tense.
Senator Goldwater empha-
sized he will not support Sen
ator Mcclellan in one major
area, the proposal to force all
unions to write detailed stand
ards of internal democracy
/ into their constitutions This
goes too far" Senator Gold
water said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Administration Loses
GoIdwoter on Labor
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star stan Writer

Senator Godwater split with the Eisenhower adminisra-
union reform legislation today the Senate prepared
10 debate on labor cleanup bills
The Arizona Republican nominal sponsor Of the admin
satons bill told reporter he prefers and would support
he great majority" Of Senator McClean stricter proposals
Senator Mcclellan a Arkansas Democrat, is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Predicts Better Bill"

Senator Kennedy has pre-
dicted passage of his bill, which
is Endorsed by the AFL-CIO
without major changes. But
Senator Goldwater said he was
optimistic that we'll pass a
really better bill, with quite a
few of the administrations and
McClellan's stronger proposals. >
He added that Il don't feel
the administrators approach
is as soundly written or as COM
plete legislatively as McClel-
lan's,"
If Senator Mcclellan offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15


tee. He has not yet disclosed
which of his reform proposals
he will offer as amendments
on the Senate floor.
Egging him on, Senator
Goldwater said John McClel-
Ian is going to be the leader
in this fight. II he pushes his
amendments, we can make a
good labor bill out OF Ken
nedy-Ervin."
Cleared by Committee
The Senate Labor Commit
tee yesterday formally cleared
the measure sponsored by Dem
ocratic Senators Kennedy of
Massachusetts, and Erwin of
North Carolina. other spon-
sors include Republican Sena-
tors Cooper of Kentucky and
Javits of New York.
Senator Goldwater branded
the Kennedy Erwin bill com
pletely inadequate to elimi-
nate racketeering and corrup-
tion," and charged the Demo-
Gratis loaded the measure with
"gimmicks" to give it "a facade
of effectiveness" He and Min
ority Leader Dirksen of IllinoiI
opposed the bill as the Labor
Committee approved it Is to 2
No votes are scheduled on
the Senate floor before next
week.
Prospects for the admins
tration's bill-about midway
between the Kennedy Erwin
and Mcclellan bills in strict
neSs-were hit hard by Sena-
tor Goldwater's detection. Sen
ator Kennedy may gain from
divisions in his opposition. But
an about floor fight by Sena-
tor Mcclellan could put across
some tough amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

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