davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October 20

October ~
Among the first nighters" at
M. I. B. Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Powers and W. H.
Walker. Bill Cornelius brought
along Johnny Ferris, his first visit
also.
The small fry, Linda Lindsey,
Janice Russell, Laura and Lois
Green, Willette Michele and shar-
on Williams. Deanna and Alonzo
Lucas III, L. c. Ptnlney, David
and Johnny Pettiford Faye Mikels
shared her black and orange jelly
beans with me. Cassie and Joe, Jr.,
Norris were delighted spectators.
Joe, Jr., spotted his fathers bowl
ing ball being taken by mistake
by someone else. Gloria Is sure she
Is going to murder Berry. What for
Gloria? Mango Pleasant was keep
ing her mother busy. Ron Judy was
being wife Edna's ardent support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TEAM STANDINGS
TEN STRIKE
October 10

st. Paul Recorder knocked over
the league leading Sum- Observer
three to one at the Laughing
lanes Tuesday while Attucks-
Brooks took the measure Of Wes-
tern Rec. by the score Of four to
nothing. Woodland Funeral Home
lambasted team No. ! four to
nothing and the "Bies Boys fought
1t out three to one with U. 8,
Upholstering.
Team High Single Game: Ted
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Bettors Favor
Ydnks, Braves

LAS VEGAS, New, April
(AP).-Neither 1859 winner is
favored to repeat in the latest
Las Vegas odds on the major
league baseball races.
The Milwaukee Braves, beaten
in a playoff last season, are 7
to-5 favorites in the National
League. The world champion
Los Angeles Dodgers are third
place choices at 21a-1. San
Francisco is second at e-5.
The New York Yankees, who
finished third in the American
League last year, are Us favor
ties, while the champion Chi,
cago White Sox are 81 shots
along with the Cleveland Indi-
ans.
Complete odds: National
Milwaukee Us. San Francisco
9-5, Los Angeles 21a-1, Pitts
burgh 6-1, Cincinnati 6-l, St
Louis 20-1, Chicago 2O-1, Phil
adelphia 100-1.
American-New York Us
Chicago 81, Cleveland 81, De-
troit 5-1, Baltimore 20-1, Bos.
ton 30-1. Kansas City 1O0-1
Washington 1901.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Craig Anderson
HurIs No-Hitter

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April {
(SpeciaD. - Craig Anderson
former star baseball player al
AnacoStia High School ir
Washington. D. c., pitched q
no-hitter today as Lehigh de-
feated Bucknell, 81.
Anderson, g. foot q, 205-
pound righthander who scored
all of the Engineers six VIC
tories last year, struck out Il
and walked four in his first
start of the season.
The lone run by Bucknell
came on a walk, two successive
passed balls and a wild pitch
The run, coming in the third
inning, tied the score at IL
Lehigh won the game in the
ninth when Outfielder Pete
Jeffers homered.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Leafs Beaten
By Montreal

MONTREAL. April 9 (AP).-
The Montreal Canadiens made
two early goals by Dickie Moore
and Jean Beliveau stand UP
tonight to edge the Toronto
Maple Leafs, 81, and take a
20 lead in the best -of-seven
Stanley Cup hockey playoff
final.
The game ended with the
14,520 spectators wondering
whether the final score was 2-1
or 81.
The Leafs had pulled Goalie
Johnny Bower from the net
in favor of an extra skater with
IL seconds left. The Canadiens
finally got possession of the
puck, Don Marshall passing to
Marcel Provost who skated in
part of the way from center Ice
before shooting as the clock
ran out.
The puck went in, but Re-
feree Eddie Powers ruled that
the game had ended before the
puck crossed the line.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
OPENING DAY
Record 7 urnout Due
For Four MI Games

Hutchinson's hopes. Another
important cog is Bill Henry, re-
lief pitcher who came from the
Cubs in the Thomas deal.
Philadelphia's new faces
campaign will include the same
old pitcher, Robin Roberts
who will be starting his 18th
opener. Roberts and Curt Sim
mons are the only survivors
of the 1850 pennant-W winning
Whiz Kids. Among the new
comers are John Callison
Pancho Herrera and Al Dark
After the four Tuesday open
ers. the Phillies and Pirates
will Scoot home to make their
bows Thursday. The Phils will
take on Milwaukee in a night
game and Cincinnati will be
at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis won't get home to
Busch Stadium until the night
of April 10, and the Cubs won't
see daylight at Wrigley Field
until April %. 1t may be al
for the best. Last year the
Cubs were showed out of theil
opener.
Here's how the Nationa
League race wound up last
wear:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Cubs Down
BunksHot

SALT LAKE CITY, April 9
(AP).-The Chicago Cubs, who
had lost five in a row, scored a
Al victory today over the st.
Louis Cardinals, who had won
five in a row.
Ernie Banks drove in three
of the Chicago runs with two
hits and raised his springtime
batting average to .472. He has
had is hits in his last "a times
at bat.
Tony Taylor singled in the
flrst Chicago run in the third.
Banks singled in two more in
the same inning and got an
other with a triple in the fifth.
The Cards got their run off
Bob Anderson in the second.
Ken Boyer walked, took third
on a single by Stan Musial and
scored when Bob Nieman hit
into a double play.
Anderson, who will start for
the Cubs against Los Angeles
in the season opener Tuesday,
worked the first five innings
and gave up just two hits. Don
Elston finished, allowing three
hits.
ST LOUIS Ol0 Oon Ooo-1 n
Jackson. Mcdaniel "a. Duliba ~,
Bridges Cs) and H. Smith, Sawatski
90; Anderson, Elston (6l and Neeman
Winner-Anderson Loser-Jackson,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Terps Humble
Clemson, 2O-5

CLEMSON, S. c., April 9 (AP)
Maryland handed Clemson
its worst defeat in SO baseball
games today, a 20-5 massacre.
The 19 hits against four Glenn
son pitchers were good for So
total bases. The Terps also
took advantage of nine Tiger
errors, four hit batsmen and
seven walks.
First Baseman Don Brown
drove in six runs with two
home runs, a single and a sacri-
flee fly. Winning Pitcher Jack
Rogers had a grand slam in
the ninth. Altogether, there
were six home runs in the
game, three by each team, and
four of them were inside the
park.
The Marathon, which took
three hours and % minutes to
play, saw 20 players see action,
Clemson using II.
MARYLAND 4O1 POI 5O7-2o
CLEMSON - 100 800 0i0- 5
Grouse. j. Rogers "a and p. Rogers;
Sprouse. Pasquslini t3), Hendley t5),
Markley ~ and Lynn Home runs
Brown ., Pasquslini, Burnette, Reese,
J. Rogers. Winner, J. Rogers G-O;
Loser Sprouse (2-D.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Continued from Page C-l

He moved to third with one out
when Steve Boros dropped Dob
bek's routine fly to center for q
two-base error.
Battey was purposely passed
but Reno Bertoia scored Min
cher and advanced the other
runners with a long drive tc
center which Boros SHARED
spectacularly with a running
leap. Billy Console then got
them across with a single to
left.
Kemmerer didn't permit a
hit in the first three innings,
and the first one he yielded
cost him a run. He walked Ed
Yost in the fourth and Neil
Chirsley' doubled to center,
scoring Yost.
Dobbek Dashed his homer
over the rightfleld fence off the
lefthanded Aguirre in the
fourth to increase the Senators
lead to 81.
A walk to Chrisley and sin
giles by Boros and ponderous
Steve Bilko pried another run
from Kemmerer in the sixth.
The Tigers added a run of
Russ in the seventh when Eni
Lindbeck got a pinch single,
stole second and scored an
Frank Bolling's single tc
center.
With one down in the sew
enth, Regan walked Console.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SENATORS
Kemmerer Breezes
Behind 12-Hit Attack
concentrating

AlllSOH, concentrating CT
homers, batted for Kemmerel
and socked his seventh Of the
spring over the leftfield fence
Allison has obtained five nits
in his last four games ard al
have been homers.
The Tigers got their final
run of Stobbs in the eighth
when Charley Maxwell doubled
to center and scored on Gail
Harris single.
NOTES: Jim Kaat will op-
pose the Tigers Jim Burning
in tomorrow's game at Lake
land The Senators have
scored % runs in three games
since their two trades
They've scored 18 runs in the
first three innings of their last
three games.
Cal Griffith says he plans no
more trades and that the Sem
ator probably will return to
Washington with the q play
erS now on their roster.
Harmon Killebrew, who re-
Gently returned to Washington
for a minor nose operation, had
a nosebleed before the game
and was advised not to play by
Trainer George Lentz ALI
son has a bruised heel E. The
Senators record now is 10-14.
Kemmerer ripped a toenaii on
his left foot in the third inning
but didn't realize what caused
the pain and continued to
pitch.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Red|egs Stop
Braves, 1853

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 9
(AP).-The Cincinnati Reds
smashed Milwaukee's seven
game victory string today with
a 1873 triumph over the Braves.
Bob Buhl, the Milwaukee
starter and loser, gave up eight
hits and five runs in the five
innings he pitched. Bob Rush
surrendered eight runs in two
innings and Ken Mackenzie,
who hurled the last two innings,
gave up three more runs.
Bob Purkey was the winning
pitcher.
The loss gave the Braves q
14-10 record for the spring sea-
son, which they wind up here
tomorrow. Cincinnati is 10-14.
CINCINNATI 122 oO4 403-1e II G
MILWAUKEE 900 OO2 O01-3 3 7 3
Purkey, Sanchez a.. osteen ca and
Bailey, House (9O; Buhl, Rush (6)
Mackenzie (S) and Lau. winner
Purkey. Loser-Buhl.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TerpsSweep
Seven Events
In Track Meet

Maryland swept seven events,
headed by a 15-point perform
ance by Nick KovalakideS, and
buried West Virginia, 1I4-l7,
in a track meet yesterday at
College Park.
Kovalakides won the shot put
discus and javelin. Bill John
son, former Wakefield High
School star, was the next indi-
vidual leader with 10 points as
he took first in both hurdle
events. Maryland was first in
all IS events.
1t was the opening dual meet
for both squads and the first
between the two since 1854.
l0O-yard dash, spiegel, Mary.
GoldStein, Maryland. :O9.0S.
!, 22O-ysrd CASH, Spiegel, Mary,
PiIti tsnd. N.Y., Whitake5, Maryland. 8
44O-yard DASH. W. Smith. Mary.
land; ,; salup, Maryland. 3, Dobbs
/ Maryland. 81 g.
8SO-ysrd run, Patrick, Mary
gett, Maryland 2:O35.
VI, Mile, ,Colavita, MARYLAND. .,
Wells Maryland. B. Harper, Mary
Two-mile-l. Hanson. Maryland .,
wells wells Maryland. B. Creditor, Mary
l2O-yard hurdles, johnson, Mary
!ana. Garrett, West Virginia. 3,
| Klotz, Maryland. lab
MaISis5d 4SGIyard H5urdIesbl ss;t6 Johnson,
Pixton, Maryland. :19S.
High Jump--Tle for frst, D. Estes,
Maryland, and G Estes, MARYLAND 3,
sherwood, West Virginia feet
Broad Jump, Hodes. Maryland. 2,
Knight, West Virginia 2. Holdinsky
| West Virginia 81 feet Ia inches
Pole Vault, Anderson. MARYLAND
2 Glass, MARYLAND 3, knight, West
| Virginia. IA feet.
Shot Putt, Kovalakides, Maryland.
?, Hameroff, Maryland 3. Pushkin,
| West Virginia. As feet pa inches.
DiscuSs-l. KovalakideS, Maryland
PuShkin, West Virginia. 2, Hamer-
on, Maryland l32 feet II inches.
Javelin-1, KovalakideS, MARYLAND
?. Soltls West Virginia. 3. Sherwood
West Virginia. 2l3 feet . inches
Mile Relay, MARYLAND ISpeckel,
Tucker, Wilson, Sslupl. 3:2a.5.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Continued from Page C-1

same front line that beat the
White Sox last October. The
Dodgers did little dealing, con-
centrating on their own young
talent from the farm system
Don DrySdale Q7-13 is ex-
pected to be the opening
pitcher.
Grimm's Cubs will provide
the opening opposition for the
Dodgers, with Bob Anderson
12-13), a four-time winner
over the Dodgers last year, as
the best guess for the starter
Among the new faces on the
Cubs are such experienced per-
formers as Frank Thomas and
Richie Ashburn, and Rookie
Outflelder Lou johnson, and
Third Baseman Don Zimmer.
Milwaukee, which bowed to
the Dodgers in two straight
playoff games last fall after
they finished the regular sea-
son in a tie, is a stand-pat club
The big difference could be Red
Schoendienst, making a spirited
comeback after losing almost all
Of last season while recovering
from tuberculosis. Dresser, who
plans to give Warren SPAIN
and Lew Burdette more rest
starts right out with SPAIN
(21-15) as his opening pitcher
against Pittsburgh.
The Pirates are about the
same club that finished fourth
last year. Manager Danny Muir
taugh counts on improvement
by Bob Friend (8-19, his OPEN
ing day pitcher, and Bill
Mazeroski, Bill Virdon and
Dick Groat.
Cincinnati will stage its usu-
al big opener. Manager Fred
Hutchinson will start either
Cal McLish, Cleveland's 49,
game winner of 1859, or Jim
Brosnan (9-6. McLish, ac-
quired with Billy Martin in the
deal that sent Johnny Temple
to Cleveland, is a key man in
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Law Pitches
3.Hitter and
Nips As, 10

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April 9 (AP).-Vern Law beSted
Bud Daley and the Kansas City
Athletics, 10. today in an ex-
hibition pitching duel that con-
sumed only / hour and 26 min
uteS.
Pittsburgh scored the lone
run on three consecutive sin
giles in the first inning. Joe
Christopher hit to center with
one out, moved to second on a
blow by Roberto Clemente and
came home on another hit by
Dick Stuart. Neither team was
able to advance a man past
second base after that.
Law limited the Athletics to
three hits. He did not walk a
batter and faced only 80 men.
Daley gave up seven hits and
walked two.
PITTSBURGH 100 600 OOO-I 7 q
KANSAS CITY 600 900 OOO-0 3 Q
Law and Odds; R. Daley and Chit.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CIV Errors
Give Colgate
27-17 Romp

Colgate, scoring in all but one
inning and helped along by IL
errors. defeated George Wash
ington. 27-17, in a baseball
game yesterday on the Ellipse.
The game, postponed from
last Monday because of wet
grounds, took 2 hours and As
minutes to complete. Brisk
winds and cold weather made
fielding plays difficult and con-
tributed to the 13-error total.
The Red Raiders now have a
2-3 record. CIV is 1-2.
GEO. WASH $50 100 5i3-i7 Il
Hanlon, Rapole % and Gray;
Campana. Hedetniemi C5), Padgett
7 l6l. Power 90 and Schveickhardt,
Home run-Wignot CColgate,. 5th.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Mt. St. Mury's
Beats Gu, 14-5

EMMITSBURG, Md, April 9
(AP).-Mt. st. Mary's found
the range in the first inning
scored three runs and easily
defeated Catholic University,
l4-5 in baseball here today.
1t was Mt. st. Mary's first
victory after a tie in the
opener. Catholics record is 1-2,
MT. ST. MARYS 3O3 2I1 O4x-l4l3
CATHOLIC U. 200 0O1 1lO-5 s
Pierro, Swayney C4) and Gill. Quinn,
Stella a. Sabb (S) and Segrell Win
ner-Sicilia Loser-Pierro.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Odom's Single Wins
For Mt. Vernon, IA

Bob Odom hit a bases LOADED
single in the fifth inning to
break a A tie and give Mount
Vernon a IA victory over Falls
Church yesterday in a North
ern Virginia League baseball
game on the winners field.
MT. VERNoN O52 O3o x-7 10 8
Nivert and Hardy; Bowers and
MoSer.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SoftbuII Meetings

! The final organizational meet
ing for the Montgomery County
adult Softball league will be
held at 7:30 pm. April 19 at
$500 Colesville road in Silver
Spring. The adult slow pitch
league will wind up plans at
a meeting April 20 at the same
time and place.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Terp Stickn1en
Rout Generals

Jerry Thelan and Jim Mar
tone each scored five times to
lead Maryland to it's fourth la
crosse victory without defeat
this season, 1913, over WASH
ington & Lee yesterday at
Maryland.
Thelan, one of three seniors
on the squad, scored the first
two goals to start the Terps of.
He also was credited with an
assist. Martone's five goals
boasted his season total to is.
high for the team.
Maryland scored nine times
in the first period against the
hapless Generals and six times
in each the second and fourth
periods.
w&L 19o n q
Scoring-w&L: Horst 2, Stull,
MARYLAND: Thelen 5, Martone 5, Beard
more 2, Durigg .. Minetree 9, Horton
x, WalQner q. G0sg Enahn. Rapnipa
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THE BASEB ALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, April g.
Earl Battey'S first contribution
toward improving the Senators
defense came when he told
them the White Sox knew
Washington's 1859 signs as well
as the Senators did. They
were easy to pick up" Battey
said, because the catcher used
the same set all the time. Once
we got a man to second base,
he could read the signs and tip
the batter what to expect"
Battey said the White Sox
beat the Senators four times
as the result of knowing Their
signs. Earl also informed
Pitcher Pedro Ramos that a
habit Of Pedro's made it posi-
BILE for the White Sox to know
in advance the next pitch he
was going to throw.
Battey did not try to hide
his anxiety about whether the
Senators looked better Thurs
day when their three new mer
appeared in the lineup.
did we look better, did we look
better?" Earl asked. Informed
that the Senators appeared
somewhat spectacular in crush
ing the Athletics, Battey said
Gee, I'm glad. I don't see any
reason why we can't win. We
have three of the best right
handlers in the league in. Ca
milo Pascual, Dick Hyde and
Ramos"
Watching Battey operate
one of the Senator's coaches
enthused, Hes better than q
Greyhound bus full of Clint
Courtneys." To Courtney's
credit, he realized the Senators
made a good deal when they
sent him to the Orioles with
Ron Sanford and got Second
Baseman Billy Gardner.
"They done made themselves a
good deal" Clint said. "Ain't
nobody living who can make a
double play like that Gardner.
President Bill Dewitt of the
Tigers, once the deal for Roy
Sievers was announced, re-
vealed that he also had made
an offer for Sievers. .. What he
didn't say was that he wanted
Sievers and Pitcher Tex Clev-
enger for Shortstop c o
Veal, First Baseman Gail Har-
ris, Pitchers Tom Morgan ano
Dave Sisler and a choice be-
tween Catchers Bob Wilson OF
Bob Rodgers.
Morgan and SiSler won one
game each last season. Veal
batted .202 with Detroit, Harris
200 and Wilson 1858. Rod
gers was a .281 hitter with
Knoxville. (Which deal
would you have taken?" asked
Evening star., 1960-04-10

President Cal Griffith of the
Senators. Dewitt was offer
ing junk, and I told him he had
been around baseball long
enough to know better"
To date Griffith has received
nine letters concerning the deal
that sent Sievers to Chicago
for Battey, First Baseman Don
Mincher and $150,000. Two
of the letters were against it,
seven praised him for making
the trade.
Look at that guy" Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto said
while watching Billy Console
swing in the batting cage. &.
There's no reason why he
shouldn't hit. Look at that
stroke-it's marvellous. He could
help us this year."
If Mincher ultimately Is
farmed out, it will be to a
strange Charleston. Last
year he played in Charleston,
S. c., while the Senators top
farm club this season is
Charleston. w. Va. :. In three
full seasons in pro ball,
Mincher has slammed So
homers and averaged 80 runs
batted in.
It's ironic that Steve Kor-
check batted .429 with the
Senators in his last IA tries, yet
was farmed out. =. The only
doubt about Steve when he
came to camp was his hitting,
yet when he finally got a few
hits his catching seemed to
come apart at the seams.
One of the best additions the
Senators have made this sea-
son is Coach Clyde Mccullough.
=. His enthusiasm is infectious.
He'll help some of the Sena-
tors pitchers, who are liable to
get slapped around if efferves-.
cent Clyde thinks they have it
coming to them. There's
more life in the gray-haired
guy than in many who are
20 years younger than his 43
years.
The only way to get Gardner
out of the Senator's lineup is to
shoot him. :. The tobacco
chewing Billy loves to play,
even when injured, and could
perk up the Senators infeld
beyond imagination. His
hitting isn't likely to thrill any,
body, but on a club that needed
defense, Gardner is the answer.
:. The Senator's brass breads
the thought of the Gardner
deal being nullifled if Courtney
is unable to play by April l8.
The Senators pitchers have
gotten around to praising the
acquisition of Battey. ... They
realize they won't have to be
so concerned about holding
runners close to first base, with
EarPS crisp, on-the-beam
throwing keeping runners
honest. -. The Senator's in
f1elders now know they must
stay awake with runners on,
because Battey will be firing
to them.
There's discomforture on our
part about leaving the Senators
for a few days for personal
reasons. -. For the first time in
years they're showing signs of
becoming exciting-of becom-
Ing, in a weak American
League-one of the most ex-
citing teams in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Reds Rush Out Book
On U. S. Spy Plane

LONDON. May 18 (AP).-on
sale in Moscow today-a book
titled "Aggressors Must Be
Sent to the Pillory: The Truth
About the Provocative Intrusion
of the American Plane Into the
Air Space of the U. S. S. r."
Moscow radio said the book
is published by the Soviet Union
Of Journalists. Its aim is ito
expose the treacherous policy
of the American reactionary
circles which is dangerous 10
the cause of peace" the radio
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
US Jets Plague
Red Chief in Paris

PARIS. May 10 (AP).-"I've
had enough of American JET
planes" Soviet Premier Nikits
Khrushchev told a photog-
rapher. I'm sick of them.
"You know all about the one
that flew over our country-the
United States espionage plane
Then I come to Paris and they
ruin my sleep"
Mr.. Khrushchev spent last
Saturday night at Soviet Am
basSador Sergei Vinogradov's
summer home in the country
near Orly Airport. He returned
to Paris on Sunday and there
after slept at the Soviet EN-
bassy. A photographer asked
him why.
THE noise of those American
Air Force jet planes taking of
and landing at Orly Airport, "
he said. They ruined my
sleep"
No United States Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

sion. gathering information on
the weather. Then the depart
ment denied the plane was
spying.
1 Both statements were lies
Mr.. Khrushchev rammed them
down Americas throat by pro-
ducing evidence. Then the de-
partment got honest and ad-
mitted the spying.
One Step Too Many
This would have been bac
enough if the Government had
just stopped there. 1t never
had to deny, lie or admit any,
thing. All it ever had to dc
was say it was investigating the
case, let the heat die down, and
keep its mouth shut.
1t didn't. 1t took one more
step, which turned out to be
one too many.
1t . said this Government
would fail in its responsibility
to the whole free world if it did
not do what it considered nee
eSsary to obtain information
including Spying-to overcome
the danger of surprise attack
by Russia.
This might have gotten by If
the department-actually Sec
Rotary of State Herter himself
had phrased this in the past
tense. Instead. it joggled the
language in such a way that it
seemed to apply to the future,
too.