davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
SALESMEN

This is splendid opportunity for experienced
statesmen to become associated with one of the
most progressive companies in today's fastest
growing industry.
Here is chance to learn a new business from
the ground up and be joined into its rapidly
expanding sales program.
We feel that we have today's best opportunity
for statesmen not only to be financially secure
but to progress in this field.
The men we seek should have strong sales
background, possess good education and have
the ability to Think on their feet" Ideally the
age limit should be % to As.
For those qualified we offer excellent salary and
after training liberal draw and high commits
SionS PLEASE NOTE: This is not door-to-
door canvassing position.
For interview call State 2-73O1 (Brandywine)
for appointment, Friday, February 18th, l to
PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Sales to Benefit
Police Family

The Sinclair Refining Co.'S
46 service stations in the Dis
trict have set tomorrow as a
Benefit Day" for the late Po-
lice Pvt. Donald Brereton.
Announcing the benefit day,
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said station profits from oper-
atoms Saturday will be do
mated to the policeman's widow
and child.
Pvt. Brereton was shot to
death January 7 as he tried to
apprehend two liquor store
bandits in the thirteenth pre-
cinct where he was assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

to postpone their campaign to
break racial barriers at down.
town lunch counters. However
they told Mayor James S.
Smith in a letter, Our decision
does not represent any aban-
donment Of our goal"
Negro college students con-
tinued to picket stores along
Raleigh's main street despite
rainy weather. Hecklers who
had gathered on previous days
failed to show up, there was no
disorder.
SegregationiStS Act
In Greensboro, an organiza-
ton which supports segrega-
ton called on North Carolina
merchants to resist demands
fro integrated service.
The North Carolina Defend
ers of States Rights, Inc,
issued a statement which de-
clared that the States citizens
with the exception of disaf-
fected elements of our Negro
brethren. will support over
whelmingly the stores con-
cerned to preserve the practice
of providing segrated facilities
to customers.
In Raleigh City Court yes
terday, William Bradley Faux,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

day to the Wayfarers Society
Of AL Souls Unitarian Church
at the church at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. The lee
ture Is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Morse Will Speak

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, will speak on What
D. c. Needs" at $50 pm. Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Segregation Protests
Hit New Carolina Cafes

SHELBY, N. c. Feb 10 (AP)-Three Negroes who asked
for lunch counter the bus station here removed
by police yesterday While the of protests against
gated eating facilities made its first appearance in Shelby
there relative calm elsewhere in the State
Students johnson c. Smith University in Charlotte voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
SAVE 33h to 5O% ON NORRIS
HANDICAPPED REPRODUCTIONS

group of showroom samples and discontinued pieces
Norris reproductions the achievements Of pnokne hand
by cosmen All pieces neticuousY cofed in
select solid woodsohey mahogany nut For the surtoee
you love" they the old and potash treatment
with fading stain and otter being cooted
with Of he toughest Iocquers obnobe hand
enduring beauty Shown from tables and bench
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

in indianapolis the CarlSon'S
car was broken into and their
two guns and a new suit were
stolen.
Mrs. Hugh Fowler spent a
week druing the holidays vi
sitting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester SWank Gillian
White) of Columbus. Mr.. and
Mrs Tom White also spent
a few days there before 60
ing to Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Eddy Of Chester went
to Florida with the Whites.
While in Columbus Mrs.
Fowler had an interesting ex-
perience when a nephew
who is an engineer with North
American Aircraft took her
to see four TOT Jets that had
landed at the Columbus air
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Green
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Miss Helen Murray is / n
NavaSota, Texas, with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Boards :
ley, whose husband has been
very i'll with heart trouble.
Mrs. Fred Stafford has not
been feeling very well but
enjoyed receiving five invita-
tionS for Christmas dinner
and over two hundred Christ
mas cards, many visits from
her relatives and friends and
telephone calls from her chill
dren in Illinois and Califor-
mia.
The many friends of Rev.
Aubrey E. Kirby, pastor OF
Chardon Methodist church :,
will be glad to hear that he
has returned home from the
hospital again and is feeling
very much better.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

The little two year old dau-
rhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
Trask who has been very ser
iously i'll in Babies and Chllu-
rens hospital in Cleveland
with meaningless is reportedly
improving following two ma
jor operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hoyt
of Alexandria, Va, started
home early in the morning
on Dec. % after spending
nine days with his mother,
Mrs. Daniel Hoyt, and sister,
Mrs. F. C.. Pomeroy.
Little Ann Gay Pomeroy
had a minor operation on her
foot on Dec. %. She is unable
to get out SC would be glao
to see any of her S C h o o
friends or neighborS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Ter were in Toledo for New
Years weekend.
The engagement of Mis- S
Karen Pope was announced
Sunday afternoon by her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pope, when they entertained
at open house at their home
on North Street. Karen is en- :
gagged to William F. Bartos,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bartos, Chardon Windsor
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ben
nett entertained at a N e w
Years Eve party at t h e T
home on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hardy
and Mr.. and Mrs. w ayne
Johnson were hosts at "Brun-
ch" on New Years day at
the lovely new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy at b a S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Lake.
Mrs. R. S. Mcintosh fell
Saturday ana broke her hip.
She is now in ST. Luke'S hos
pital and getting along salts
factorily.
Mr.. and Mss. w. L. Carson
returned Monday by plane
from Miami, Fla. where they
had been visiting his parents,
the A. L. Carsons. Mrs. A. L.
Carson who had been hospi-
talized since she was injured
in an automobile accident in
November, returned to her
Florida home Dec %
Bill Smith went back TO
work at the Post Office after
an absence of several weeks
during which time he was In
Geauga County Community
hospital with a back injury
caused by a fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
School Board
Elects Scheele

William Scheele was elect
ed president of the Chardon
Board of Education at it s
1860 organizational meeting
Monday evening. Scheele is
director of the Cleveland Mu-
scum of Natural History and
lives on Chardon Kirkland
Rd.
Don Williams of Munson
was selected vice president
and Jennie C. Davidson was
redeSignated as clerk.
Regular meeting dates we
were set for the first and
third Mondays of the month,
beginning at 7:30, in the jun
ior high school building on E.
Park st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

pot luck supper at $50. Les
NellS Jr., will show colored
slides of Germany t a k e n
when he was stationed there
with the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carl
son left Saturday to a k e
their daughter, Juanita, back
to William Woods College in
Fulton, Mo-, and their son.
Lloyd Jr., back to the Uni
versity of Colorado at Bold
er, Colo. On their way they
stopped in indianapolis, Ind,
to visit Mrs. Carlson'S sister,
Mrs. Marjorie Severns. While
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081

Miss Joyce Miller enter
tanned Monday afternoon, De-
cember %, at a Christmas
tea for about thirty friends
at her home on North street.
Little sandwiches and petit
fours were served and Miss
Anna Dunn and Mrs. How
ard Oplinger poured the tea
and coffee.
Past Matrons of Ruby Cha
pter, Eastern Star will meet
tonight Thursday at t h e
Ernest Parker home for a
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
PHOENIX HIGH
SCHOOLS OPEN

High school students in the
Phoenix Union High School sys-
tenn are advised to report for
registration on September l on
the following time schedule:
Camelback, 8:l5 a.m.; Carl Hay
den, 7:25 am. and l2:25 p.m.;
Central, 800 am; North. 500
am, Phoenix Union, 8:l5 a.m.;
South Mountain. 8:l5 a.m.; and
Wests 8:lO am.
At Phoenix College, the fol-
lowing schedule is announced:
Aug. 27--8:OO a.m., induction
tests: Sept. 2--8:0O am, in
duction tests.
Further information may be
obtained from Pat Laughlin, at
CIR o-4l2l, Ext. 43.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
Suspec+HeId
In Robberies

A suspect in two Phoenix armed
robberies was in Jail after be-
ing arrested by James Murphey
and Frank Tease, police detec-
tiveS.
Willie C. Brown, %, of 1921
w. Adams, was booked in the
city Jail after being arrested
last night at his home.
Detectives claimed they have
linked Brown with $265 rob-
berry last Friday at the H & W
Market at 2l45 w. Jefferson, and
the SIS robbery of a cab driver,
Russell Newbolt, last April near
24th Avenue and Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
ST POLIO SHOTS
AVAILABLE

Richard Dick" Walsh, 1858
Eo Montecito, president of the
Phoenix-Maricopa County Fed
GRAFTON of Labor announces a
public polio shot campaign will
be held for residents of the
southside on Saturday, Aug.27.
Shots will be given for the
small fee of one dollar at Har-
mon Park, 4th Avenue and Yav-
apai and in the Church of Jesus
Christ of day Saints 10th
Ward), Seventh Avenue and South
ern. from 2 to S pm.
Second and third booster shots
will be given at the same price.
Persons receiving first shots
Saturday will be notified of the
schedule for second shots.
This is the second conSecu-
tive year that the Phoenix Mar
icopa County Federation of La
Dor (AFL-CIO), the Visiting
Nurse Service, and the Maricopa
County Medical Society have CO.
sponsored a polio immunization
program.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
NAACP NEWS

State and county office seek
ers of both parties have been
invited to attend special meet
ing, Tuesday, Aug. 80, 8 pm.
at Wesley thodist Church, 1902
E. Washington St.
Democrat and Republican Of
flee seekers will be asked to
discuss the extent of utilizing a
program of equal job opportun-
tiles (by hiring more persons
of minority races) in offices that
they would control if they are
elected.
A partial tally of the ques-
tionnaires on public accommo-
dations Legislation includes Is
Democrats, favoring, 2 Demo-
Gratis undecided, S Republicans
undecided and Republican OPP
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

BUICK '6s Century Riviera hard
top coupe: all white: T. and h.,
dyna., p.s. and b.: absolutely per-
feet; 1895; low as S2S5 down.
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore ST., Arl Va.
At Rosslyn ia. 4-3251
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUl

80 sed. de ": blue,
immac, low mi, full power. extras;
$3.50. no trades. OWNER. OIL. g.
1881
CADILLAC 1853 Sedan de VILE;
ditioned. Immae 1000 miles. Orig
inal OWNER. S4.75O XII. 9-6575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

BUICK SO convertible; power
steering, power brakes. automatic
Transmission; blue; Sl,195.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
1895 Ga. Ave, within. 10. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 Sedan de Vile: sill
yer: Geo. Washington'S Birthday
Special: all power, very clean;
S4,595. CcC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

BUICK SO Roadmaster convertible
full power. BUFFERS Goth AN
NIVERSARY AND WASHING
TONS BIRTHD SPECIAL
PRICE, Sl.195.
Open this Sun. only-lo to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 81 4-door; excel. Tunning
cond. CIV special. 500. L. p.
sTEUART, Bethesda, 400 Miller
aNR OIL. Al n0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALTA '57 cpe.. SI,SS5: 81 voLvo,
Sl,495: "a JAG. rds., Sl,2a5:
'54 SUNBEAM. S495; 80 RE-
NAuLT, low mi. Sl,945; 50
TRIUMPH TR. Sl."a5: '5S VolkS +,
10000 mi. Mr.. Prys car. Sl,2SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

BUICK SO Century 4-dr. hardtop;
Auto. transmission. r. and h,
Wv. tires. p.s., p.b. Very clean
inside and out. Beautiful two-ton
blue. Sl,l95 L. p. STEUART,
BETHESDA INC, 47O2 Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

BUICK IS 2-dr. hardtop' excel.
eond. r. and h., Wv. tires. one
owner, S3.050. JU. 5-O42S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
JACK PRY

IhTh ana "a ANt. Sc.
ANGLIAS; fully equipped. new-car
titles. Ford factory oficisl cars.
Only Sl.3S6, full price. JOHN
CLIFFORD MOTORS English
Ford Dealer, 25Ol Columbia nike,
Al Va Ia ) Nno2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

BoRGWARD 1859 Isabella 9-dr !;
a real sharp car with all leather
interior; heater, Wv. tires, l.
owner. like-new car. Priced for
G. W sale SI6QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

BUICK "a Super HIT, VS.: Dyna
I. and h.. Wv. tires. Spec. S495
Evening star., 1960-12-01

charged baseball with restraint
of trade.
The charge stemmed from
statements made by Frick and
Giles which. in effect. warned
the American League against
moving into Houston, which
they regard as National League
territory.
The National League last
month had granted franchises
to Houston and New York for
operation in 1862. A report has
been circulating at the minor
league meetings that the Amer
ican was contemplating placing
q franchise in Houston for 1861.
Tuesday, Prick said any ef-
fort Of the American League to
go into Houston would be a
complete abrogation of all
agreements and understandings
between the two majors.
The National Leagues claim
on Houston stems from its
granting Of a franchise to a
Houston syndicate headed by
Craig Cullinan, jr., and George
Kirksey. The syndicate thus far
has been unsuccessful in its
bid to acquire the franchise
from the Hopkins group. 1t has
offered $362,500 against the
asking price Of $500. 900.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
CONTINUED From Page D.1

III. e. - "a. Continued From Page d.
.ne nrst no-rln opening game in history in ia4o
bod Deat the White Sox To- and It was Rollies rpe that
ose across tne lone run. That the year when the
were favored to win the pennant the wear thew
ouDpeo the Cry Babies for their rebellion against
Manager oscar WITT the year the unknown rookie Flows
uene OF Detroit, beat Feller 10 to cinch the haq
. Many OF the Cleveland stars including Feler 1ef
heatn Hal Trosky, Mel Harder, Bad News Hale and
nensey' pettoned Owner Ava Bradley to fire Witt eve
.k we can win this pennant Mr. Bradley" said Harder
tie SPOKESMAN, in mdJne "but we'll never win II with
VIII as manager II we can get rid of him. we can win
"
The STORY LEAKED OUT to the newspapers and the
IS4o Indians became the "Cy Babies" Witt Remained ht
neard that in September the players feeling that
VIII wasn't using the enough devised second
se' OF signals OF their own Ironically Allen and Hemsev
were regarded as the leaders in this action
FHteen minutes after the final out of the last game
IN ls4o Wit walked around the clubhouse to shake hands
1or the last time with the players even with Troskv
hemsey Harder and Feller whom he knew had obected
to him. N o''ee'eu
ana 1910 was the that Hemsey so rich in talent
and baseball knowhow displayed his humility and graft
tuoe. In unique press conference which Role called
IN Cnlcago hotel on the of opening day. he was
quoted py the late Franklin Lewis of the Cleveland Press
oeen Just year now since the wonderful thing
III tne world happened to feel safe in telling Won
OoyS ABOUT It, You know didn't have drink all. last
season. Well Alcoholics Anonymous did that for me I'd
IKE 70 give credit to this great organization and you do
me 1avor by writing story about AA"
mat was 20 years ago-2l from the time he climbed
oN 'ne Wagon-and he's been riding 1t ever since
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Four-Year Contract


Continued From Page Del
think would insure q pennant
for L. A."
Bavasi wouldn't identify the
club, but there was speculation
he might be talking about
Lemon, or Rocky Colavito or
al Kaline Of the Detroit Tigers.
He has said he would like to
acquire a righthanded- hitting
eslugger to take advantage of
Memorial Coliseum's leftfield
screen.
! It was learned last night
that the Dodgers have sold
Earl Robinson. former Univer-
ssity Of California all-around
athlete. to the Baltimore
Orioles. 4
The Dodgers paid Robinson
n whopping $65, 1000 bonus in
June, 1857. and since then he
fhas been playing on various
,Dodger farm clubs in the minor
Leagues. The 24-year-old Cali
sfornian switched to the out
neld last year after failing to
aadvance to majors as an in
fielder.
:, Last year at Spokane in the
Pacific Coast League Robinson
sbatted PTS, hit IL home runs
and drove in 70 runs.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BY JERRY LISKA
associated Press Sports Writer


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. /.
Despite Notre Danes sorry
football showing. the man least
on the spot strangely is Coach
Joe Kuilarich.
In al the turmoil over the
losing season which matched
the record low Of 2-S in 1856,
Kuharich has the firm support
sof the schools top brass. Notre
Dame wound up Q calamitious
Campaign Saturday with q ITO
victory over Southern Cali
,fornia to snap a record losing
streak Of eight straight games.
= Even the block of students
who last week demonstrated
against the academic excel
,lence" policy which Irish fans
blame for Notre Danes foot
ball eclipse still are in
lKuharich's corner.
I'VE want Joe, but excellence
must co." was the chant OF
ahe campus dissenters.
Four Year Contract
4 From the Rev. Theodore M
:Hesburgh, the school president,
sori down. administration SEN
.timent Is that Kuharich has
sdone Q good coaching job. but
that an incredible injury toll
kept the irish from having q
1850 season with possibly more
victories than losses.
Kuharich has two years re-
lmaining on q four-year con-
tract. However. he has been
.eyasiye In discussing persistent
reports that he may throw in
Evening star., 1960-12-01
6 W

Continued From Page D-1
more, Norton, 6-1. are the other
probable starters.
The bench has five other
players of experience ready in
Dave Lockman, ga; Frank
Neal, 60; Larry Usiskin. 6-3;
Dick Wickline, 6-2. and the
biggest player on the squad,
Bill Ingram, Go.
Only JEFF Feldman and Howie
Bash are missing from last
years team which made 1t to
the semifinals of the conference
tournament. Bash was gradu-
ated.
The Spiders have lost three
of their top four scorers Of last
season-Butch Lambiotte and
Carl Slone, who were ID, and
Alan Cole. They do have their
third best pointmakers back in
Tom Booker and another vet
eran in Lee O'Bryan. For the
most part. Coach Les Hooker
will be looking for younger
players to mature in q hurry.
American University. which
has long-range plans for NOV
ing up to the top echelon of
college basketball, also opens
tonight at Baltimore Univer-
sity, while the District Teach
ers play at Gallaudet and How
ard goes to Lincoln (Pa.) Uni
verSity.
AU will be playing without
the fabulous Willie Jones, the
sparkplug Of three seasons. AL
billiard, a freshman from the
Quantico Marines. is expected
to start with four from last
years team-Jim Howell, Bill
Beauchamp. Walt Dupee and
Bob Drummer.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
MIDDIES GIVEN
EXTRA LEAVE
TO SEE GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. /.
(AP).-The Naval Acsd-
emy's $500 midshipmen
have been granted an extra
day Of Christmas leave so
more of them can take in
Navy's Orange Bowl game
with Missouri January 2 at
Miami, Fla.
They will begin their
Christmas vacation Decem-
ber % and return January
4. Before Navy's accept
ance of the Orange Bowl
bid they were scheduled
to return January 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
STUDENTS BACKING JOE, roo
Kuhorich Supported
By Notre Dame Brass

the sponge here. These reports
say Joe may return to the pre-
ranks from which Notre Dame
drafted him as Terry Brennan's
successor In December, 1858.
Nobody can tell the develop
ments Of the ultimate future. -
was Kuharich's vague reply Ia
a direct question on the subject.
II win say this. however. ]
have not discussed q coaching
job with any team in the pro
league"
Reminded that none Of his
recent conversations specifically
outlined plans for the 1861
Notre Dame season. the former
coach of the Washington Red
skins said--significantly. or not
I'm weighing things in my
mind-there should be some
firm statement covering the
situation in O week or 10 days.
The Notre Dame football BAN
quet is December IL. but Il
Kuharich was referring to q
likely vote Of confidence then
from the school, he already has
that.
Praised by President
Father Hesburgh told the
writer: 81 thought Joe did q
tremendous job this. season
considering the great toll Of In
juries. And it should be kept
in mind that only the sopho-
mores on this years team were
players of Kuharich's own Sc
lection"
The Rev. Edmund p. Joyce
executive vice president and
chairman Of the faculty board
in control Of athletics, voiced
the same praise.
"Notre Dame is a peculiar in
stitution. footballwise," Kuha-
rich stated. "You are q servant
Of the public as its coach. IT.,
an enviable job, but subject to
great second-guessing. I guess
second-guessing is part Of the
game, like blocking and tao
king. but It's more prevalent
when you are losing. Criticism
with defeat is as certain as
death and taxes"
Kuharich says success In
football runs In cycles. Some
times that cycle Is just a matter
Of a year or two. he pointed out,
citing the case Of Minnesota
last year In the Big Ten cell
lar. this year In the Rose Bowl.
Take the Big Ten itself.
Kuharich said. 1.-TWO years ago
because OF its financial-aid pro-
gram. 1t was being called an
other Ivy League. This year 1t
had the best record against out
side competition in history.
Critics say Notre Dame foot
ball viii never rise again. This
is ridiculous. The cycle will
change. time will change a lot
OF things. ! can't say what the
future will bring. but we think
we can play good football with
high academic standards"
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BASEBALL

Continued From Page D-1
that the National will reject
the proposal. %
The American Is on record
as vowing to place q franchise
In Los Angeles in. 1851 and
playing with 10 teams. The
new Washington club. replacing
the Senators. who moved to
Minneapolis-St. Paul. is the
other new member.
The American League, re-
portedly embarrassed by criti-
cism stemmfng from the me-
diocre players offered the new
clubs at $4,000 o player. was
considering making the lists
more attractive.
A suggestion offered by Frank
Lane, general manager Of the
Cleveland Indians. would have
each Of the eight established
clubs offer a bonus" player
for a $3.50. 900 price. Each new
club would have the option OF
purchasing from one to four
Of these bonus players.
Bid Still Unsuccessful
More woes piled upon the al
ready troubled majors yester-
day when w. H. Hopkins. presi-
dent Of the Houston club OF
the Am eric.an Association,
Evening star., 1960-12-01
FIGHT RESULTS

EDMONTON, Alberta-pick TIGER,
1850. Edmonton. 8. IFor British I'm
pire middlewieght title.
PATERSON. N. J.-Roland La Starza.
gan, 1881. Paterson. Z.
TOKYO -Haruo Sakamoto, l22h,
Japan, outpointed Dommy Ursua,
122h. Philippines. 10.
nIGAN, Philippines.---Jae Keun,
Yang. Korea, stopped Young Wild Ce-