davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Chicogo's Race With Bruins
Overshudows Montreal Title

second period to overcome a 10
first period deficit.
Billy Harris Tailed for To-
ronto in the first period but the
roof fell in on the Leafs in the
second as Don Marshall, Bernie
Geoffrion, Maurice (Rocket)
Richard and Alb Macdonald
came through for the Champ
ions. Dickie Moore added the
fifth goal in the final session.
Eddie Litzenberger, back in
the Chicago lineup for the first
time since January II, assisted
Bobby Hull on his seth goal and
Glenn Hall did the rest as he
posted his fifth shutout of the
season and the 29th Of his ca
reer. Litzenberger hadn't played
since being injured in an auto
accident which killed his wife.
Hull also got an assist on
Red Hays goal to go ahead Of
BoSton's Bronco Horvath in
their scrap for the league scor-
ing honors.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Lopez to Concentrate
On z Young Pitchers

SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. 4
(AP). - Barry Latman and
Frank Baumann, two of the
younger pitchers on the Chi
cago White Sox staff, are
going to receive the personal
attention of Manager AL Lopez.
The Chicago pitching staff,
with Early Wynn, Gerry Sta
ley, Billy Pierce and Dick
Donovan. is loaded with vet
Grams and if any of them
should falter, Lopez wants
Latman and Baumann to be
ready.
Latman, %, had an 8-5 rec
ord with the White Sox last
year. Baumann, acquired in a
deal for First Baseman Ron
jackson, was GA with Boston.
Baumann, a southpaw, is 26.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
More Players Needed
On Oakland AFL Club

OAKLAND. Calf, Mar. 4
(AP).-Chiefs of the new
American Football League are
hunting a way to beef up the
roster for Oakland, the last
club to join.
They boosted the number of
Oakland players to 81 yeSter-
day by assigning to the club
IA men from the Minneapolis
st. Paul team which dropped
its bid for franchise. The IA
at first had been picked up by
other clubs in the new pro
circuit.
Oakland'S owners said they
wanted at least 35 more play
ers from the AFL's other seven
teams, and Commissioner Joe
FoSS was sympathetic. Il want
to see Oakland come out of
this with a club that can give
anyone a rough time when the
season opens next fall" he
said. 1--WE want as balanced a
league as We can set up"
Players Listed
Oakland took an AFL fran
chise without a coach, players
or a stadium. Since then its
owners have signed Eddie Err
delatz, the former Navy coach.
and II other players in addi-
ton to the IA named yesterday.
The team probably will play
at least it's first season in
Candlestick Park. $4,000
seat baseball park the City Of
San Francisco built for the
Giants.
Foss said the IA players as
Evening star., 1960-03-04
ACCMut Tourney
Delayed by Storm

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 4 (AP). - The Atlantic
Coast Conference wrestling
tournament, scheduled to be
held here at the University of
Virginia today and tomorrow,
has been postponed because of
the Snowstorm.
officials at Virginia said the
preliminary rounds will be held
some time this week end as the
contestants are able to get here.
Present plans call for the
semifinals to be held Monday
afternoon with the finals and
consolation finals Mon d a y
night.
The University Of Maryland
is defending team champion.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Tony Kubek Firm
On Not SIGNING

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 4 (APl.
Tony Kubek. who has played
the outfield and every infield
position in three seasons with
the New York Yankees, says he
plans to remain in snowy Mil
waukee until the Yankees boost
the ante on his 1860 contract.
Il definitely am not satisfied
with the clubs offer" Kubek
said. II intend to sit tight and
let the Yankees make the next
move"
Kubek said he will not leave
for the st. Petersburg training
camp until I at least aggree
to terms"
III shovel snow around my
home up here and get in shape
that way" he added with a
laugh.
Kubek, who is only %, is
working out daily in a Mil
waukee gym while marking
time in his contract dispute. He
described himself as in good
shape.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Lean, and George Levendis,
Fairfax.
Wakefield, which won the
Northern District title. failed
to place a player on the first
team. but got two on the sec
ond. Bruce Terwilliger and
Buddy Spedden. Others named
to the second team were Ray
Fraley, Groveton; John Black
we'll, Jeb Stuart: Drew Lam
drus, Falls Church, and Tom
Booterbaugh, Mount Vernon.
The honorable mention list:
Bruce Rentch. Annandale: Duryood
Settles WaShinRton-Lee; Tom Gray,
Ted and Jim Shaw, Hammond: Tom
Hughes. Jeb Stuart; Dick Hagan and
Bill Olson. Fairfax; Danny Monk and
Jerry Spadetti, Wakefield; Spence
Buckner, Falls Church: Butch Dieterle
and Paul Damrow. Lee, and Merit
Hoover, GroVeton.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
WidenerAc
Fuvored at
FoirGrounds

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 4
(AP). "A promising Colt
named Yorktown, flying the
colors of one of racing's great
stables, is a heavy favorite to
win the $40, ,000-added Louisi-
ana Derby tomorrow - and
justiflably so.
The chestnut 3-year-old is
unbeaten in his short career.
Yorktown, a son Of Battle
field. 1850 juvenile champion,
has done just about all owner
George D. Widener has asked
OF him in five starts. Yorktown
came home in front in all five
and only a disqualification bars
an otherwise perfect record.
The closing feature of the
Fair Grounds 85-day winter
meeting has attracted 10 prob
able starters and should all 60
to the post the race will gross
$50,500, with the winner COL
lecting about $4,000.
Chief opposition for the
Widener colt is expected from
Lurullah, Road House, Cuvier
Relic and Power Dam. Cuvier
Relic and Power Dam, both of
whom spent the winter in
Florida, have yet to tangle with
yorktown.
Other probable starters ia
clude Chinese Bandit, Fighting
King, Tony Graft, Baghatur
and Persian Gold.
Under the conditions of the
mile and one eighth event
Yorktown gets in with a feath-
cry Ill pounds, including Har-
Ian Dalton, his regular rider.
Cuvier Relic and Power Dam
both carry ia.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Michigan Picked
In Big Ten Track

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 4
(AP).-The Big Ten opens it's
50th annual indoor track cham
pionshipS today, and Michigan
is favored to retain the title
in the two-day event.
Les Bird of Michigan will
defend his broad-jump cham
pionShip in tonight'S only
finals, but the evening program
also features qualifiers in the
70-yard high and low hurdles,
and the so, 300, 440, 600, $50
and l,000-yard races.
Finals in all but the broad
jump, which Bird won a year
ago with a leap of "a feet
1012 inches. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Ohio
State University's field house.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Sievers Branches Out
As Sports Announcer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 4
(AP).-Roy Sievers. first base
man of the Senators, today
joined the growing list of ball
players branching out as
sportscasters.
He has been hired as sports
director of WLOF-AM in Or
lando and will have a five
minute sports show six nights
a week beginning Monday. He
also will broadcast occasionally
from Washington. D. c., after
the team goes North.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
HoIdout Troubles
Pluquinq Braves

BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. 4
(AP).-John McHale, general
manager of the Milwaukee
Braves. has mailed another
offer to Pitcher Lew Burdette
in a move to get him in the
fold for 1860.
McHale said he'll talk con-
tract with Juan Pizarro today,
but still hasn't heard from Yves
Covington. Don Mcmahon. Bob
Avila. Johnny Logan and Joe
Adcock.
A heavy downpour prevented
the Braves from holding a reg
ular workout yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Trainer Dies at 76

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar
4 (AP). - Abraham Thomas
Grannum, rs, Jamaica's leading
horse trainer for more than 80
years. died yesterday Of a heart
attack. In his youth he was an
outstanding jockey in England.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

signed to Oakland were George
Blanch, Texas halfback: Claude
Boyette, Texas Southern line
man; Willie Boykin, Michigan
State tackle; Carmen Cavelli,
Richmond end; Fran Curci. Mi
ami (FlaD quarterback; Purcell
Daniels, Pepperdine fullback;
Abner Haynes, North Texas
State fullback; Don Norton,
Iowa end; James Otto. Miami
(Fla.) center; Gene Prebola,
Boston University end; Sam
McCord, North Texas State
quarterback; Don Ellington,
Florida end; Bob Parker. East
Texas State lineman, and Jim
Woodward, Lamar Tech tackle,
Players Being Signed
League meetings have been
secret but FoSs said the AFL
has more than 400 players un-
der contract or in negotiations.
The lowest AFL contracts. he
added, are for $500 and run
up to $4,000.
Reviewing playing facilities,
Foss said the leagues teams
would probably play in:
Los Angeles l02,000-seat
Memorial Coliseum, Dallas
rs, ,000-seat Cotton Bowl, Dem
iver's 35, ,000-seat Bear Stadium,
New York's 58,000-seat Polo
Grounds, Houston's 36.000-seat
Jepperson High School stadi-
um, Buffalo's 37.000-Seat Civic
Stadium, and Candlestick
Park. A site still must be
picked for BoSton's entry.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Woodberry Forest School
placed six players on the
eighth annual All-Metropolitan
prep school soccer team Sc
lected by the awards commit
tee of the Metropolitan Inter-
scholastic Soccer League.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Soccer Games OFF

All National Soccer League
scheduled for Sunday
have been postponed. The
schedule will be held over one
week with Maggie's meeting
Prince Georges, Schweigert
playing Central Valet and Hotel
Charles against Inca on March
13.
Evening star., 1960-03-04


things, but he'll have to help
himself, too."
Started Well Last Year
Reno started auspiciously
with the Senators last year.
In the 90 opening day triumph
over the Orioles, he contrib
uted a home run and a single.
The next day, at Boston, it
was another home run, an
other single. In his first six
games he belted three homers.
in the first month he had six,
but he hit only two more all
year.
Bertoia was a .357 hitter
after 19 games, batting in 10
runs. But for the remainder
Of the season he clubbed across
only l9 more runs and finished
with a .237 average. What
happened? Well, for one thing,
he went hitless l3 straight
times and never rebounded to
his early form.
Lavagetto understandably is
reluctant to quit on a fellow
who periodically can be spec
tacular. Cookie has enough
problems among his players to
occupy a swarm of psychiatrists
and Bertoia's case is one of the
more puzzling.
The Tigers attempted to
calm Reno with tranquilizer
pills a few years ago, with no
remarkable results. Cookie is
hoping Bertoia will react to
marriage as inspirationally as
Pascual. who won II games
after a trip to the altar. Reno
took the big step last fall.
Youngsters Get Whirl
Lavagetto plans to give most
Of the youngsters in camp a
whirl at impreSsing their bosses
in squad games tomorrow and
Sunday. He'll employ Pitchers
Hector Maestri, Ralph Lumentl.
Hal Woodeshick and Don Lee
tomorrow. Farmhands will take
over on the mound Sunday,
with Cookie due to test Joe
Bonikowski, Bert Guenthner,
Bill Felker, Joe Kaiser, Dick
Schultz. Jack Kralick, Jim
Heise and Jim Kaat.
OF that group. Lavagetto is
searching for marked improve
ment from Lumenti, Wood
shick, Lee and Kaat. If others
chip in with good perform
ances, he'll be happy, Of course
but he'd like immediate indica-
tions that he'll get help from
the more promising members
Of the group. Another likely
youngster, Fred Bruckbauer
must delay his debut because
Of a slightly sore arm.
Cookie will pair Bertoia with
Shortstop Zoilo Versailles as a
second base combination on
one club, using Ron Sanford
at second and Billy Console at
short on the other team. He'll
permit the teams to play to-
morrow only long enough to
give the pitchers a good work.
out. When they show signs OF
tiring, he'll yank them.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
ACC
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page A-1O
Wolfpack 49 rebounds to 33,
and the margin seemed greater.
N. c. States SIT shooting
percentage to 29.0 for the Terps
was more than enough to de-
eide the game, and Coach Bud
Millikan of the Terps admitted
that when his team kept miss
ing It had a demoralizing effect
on the ball handling and de-
fensive play.
1t was the fourth time in
seven years that Maryland has
lost in the first round of the
tournament.
Bob Wilson made less use of
his 6 feet 10 inches than any
tall man in the tournament,
ana with Bunge playing outside
the missing Terps needed to
be hitting on their shots from
beyond the circle by Paul Jelus,
Bruce Kelleher and Jerry
Bechtle. For the most part
the shots weren't going in,
partly because of the Wolf
packs stout defenses.
N. C. State has six men in
double figures with the 6-foot-
4 Don Gallagher and Bob Dis
tefano, 6-foot-6, doing the most
harm.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-lO
things. but he'll have to help
himself, too."
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Bid for Upset

Clemson gave sluggish Wake
Forest club some anxious mo-
ments and once trailed only
48-47 in its bid for a startling
upset. But the Tigers were in
heavy foul trouble and lost
three regulars with Is, 10 and
7 minutes left in the second
half.
Coach Bones Mckinney of
the Deacons kept himself in
check on the bench, but Coach
Press Maravich of Clemson
drew a technical foul the sec
ond time he threw his chewed-
up towel on the floor.
Virginia had the crowd in an
uproar. The Cavaliers, who
broke a 13-game losing streak
last Saturday against Wash
ington & Lee, led the Tar Heels
by 10 points several times in
the first half and still were in
Evening star., 1960-03-04

SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowanceS: 3-year-olds. ia miles.
Pete's Admiral IFS Nobilium 1l5
FL Bandido lis Centurion ll5
xPlush Horse ll0 Panoka lis
HeadmaSteT ll5
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BY the Associated Press

TENTH RACE-Purse, $I.70O: al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up: IA
miles.
Ks poundE apprenties allovance
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Suntu Anitu

BY the Associated Press
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-27

Of A0aks -
First let us mention the repeat per-
formance Of the Bowling Tournament,
which made a big hit Last, year at this
same time. Registrations are new being
taken at the Village Gym Bowling Desk.
100 men and 50 ladies are expected to
turn out for this compel ition. Trophies
will be awarded for high game, high
series, high average and runner-ups in
both the ladies and menfs compe tition.
The roll-off is expected to take most
Of the day. Chief Sipe is running the
show. Each bowler will roll $ Lines
with play expected to start at O900.
The times and alleys for bowling will
be drawn from hat and announced at a
later time. This is free event. Spe-
;ial Services will foot the bill.
Also featured on this day Wi IL be
Round Robin Softbal1 Tournament. This
Will be an all-day event and all teams
are encouraged to participate. The
only regula tions being that the team
roster be limited to Is players and
must be on Chief Sipe's desk in thA~
Village Gym no Later than 400 a Thu
rsday July /, 1860.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-27

This tournament is in nc. way connected
to the Captains Trophy oof tbal1 Leau
que so any and all activities and Dep
artments may enter team. The time Of
games will be announced at a 1atarr
date. Individual trophies to each team
member Of the winning team and also
large team trophy will be awarded.
Now here's chance to relax and en-
joy yourself at the same time with a
little fishing. Also a chance to catch
nice fish danper ,bcsides winning ten.
dollars worth Of merchandise or five
dollar cash prize. The Spor tamah5s cGahb
is sponsoring Fishing Derby on 2,3,&
18th Of July. It is a contest for the
largest fish by weight caught in three
species Rainbow, Dolly ,or Salmon. The
fishing area is nlimited. The prizes
are $40 90 in merchandise for first
prize and $500 in cash for second
prize. For this event there will be a
500 entry fee and the tickets may be
purchased from any member Of the: Sport
mems Club.
A children,s parade is going to be
Continued on page }
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-27
JUNE, ~, 1860
VOLUME v. NUMBER Is

Independence Day, July 4h
Also all resd
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Howe Sound Co.
Profits Sour

NEW YORK. Mar. 18 (AP)
Howe Sound Co. profits scared
to $6,631,739, or S2.37 a share,
last year. the company re-
ported today.
In 1858, the manufacturing
metals and mining concern
netted S1,894.210. or SO cents
a share. Sales climbed to a
record S83,7l4,8l7 from $60,-
022. sos.
President William M. Weaver
jr.. attributed the improved
1859 results to a planned pro-
gram for acquiring manufac-
turing companies, particularly
in the metals field. Six firms
we're purchased IN 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Business
Capital Bank Deposits
Show 2.3 Pct. Decline
From Year Ago Marks
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits Of IL Washington banks and trust companies
aggregated $l453 688 March Is, decrease
cent from $l.48s 992. .162 on March IL last year.
This disclosed this morning by preliminary totals fol-
lowing the issuance of call for condition of national
from the Controller of the Currency Ray N Gidney.
The March is total of very slightly from 81 O76
recorded for the December 81, 1859. call
Individual bank changes showed mixed trend Some were
affected by change in call accounting requirements
year Deferred credits included year ago figure
but not in the new total or December deposits
National Savings Trust showed the largest gain from
year ago with 4424286 increase Commerce came
through with S2733S40 gain Other gains included National
Capital S957O20; Union Trust, $8l7884 and
National, $75475S.
National Bank of Washington had decrease $28O4829
from year earlier and American Security had decline
$1774O930 The latters figure for included the
total for City Bank which merged last year.
deferred credits had not been included in the Riggs
National figures for that institution would have
shown gain of $2484O instead of indicated increase of
only $397053, officials said.
In the same comparison American Securys decline would
have been $l3680673 and that of NBW would have
$24,528324.
Totals for the individual banks March compared
below with March IL and December 81 last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
EIectronic Association
Awards Medal to Hull

David r. Hull of Washing
ton. president Of the Electronic
Industries Association and a
vice president Of RaytheonI Co.,
has been chosen to receive the
EIA's 1860 Medal of Honor.
Mr.. Hull was named at a
meeting of the associations
board of directors here today
The award is given for "distin-
guished service contributing to
the advancement of the elcc-
tronics industry"
He was elected president Of
the association in May, 1858,
and was chosen for a second
term last year. Presentation of
the award will be made at the
associations seth annual con-
vention in Chicago in May.
Mr.. Hull has been in the elec-
tronics industry since his retire.
ment from the Navy as a cap
tain in l948. Before joining
Raytheon in 1850 he was with
a vice president of Internation-
al Telephone & Telegraph Co.
and a director Of Capehart-
Farnsworth Corp.
After graduating from the
Naval Academy in 1925, Mr..
Hull specialized in underground
sound and radar development
prior to World War II. At the
wars start he became head of
the electronics design branch
Of the Navy Department. He
then advanced to deputy for
electronics and finally to assist
ant chief of the Bureau of
Electronics.
A native Of Newton, N. j.,
Mr.. Hull has a masters degree
from Harvard University as
well as a bachelors degree from
the Naval Academy. He has
been a director Of Ella since
March, 1856.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
General Electric
Sets Up Special
Sales Office Here

Establishment Of a district
sales Office here to market
accessory power equipment for
aircraft. missiles and space
vehicles, and marine and
ground applications has been
announced by the General
Electric Co.
The office, at TIT Fourteenth
street NV. is one of nine dis
trict operations set up in key
cities across the country by the
company's aircraft accessory
turbine department. which has
headquarters in Lynn, Mass.
John A. Kelly. jr., has been
named to serve as accessory
power district sales manager in
the Washington area and the
southeast.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Speaker Criticizes
Ads and PR Work

About half Of the advertising
and publicity turned out for
life insurance companies is a
credit to them and to the
industry, declared Lester o.
Schriver, executive vice presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters, here
yesterday.
Addressing the Eastern round
table conference of the Life
Advertisers Association at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Schriver
said that in his opinion about
40 per cent of the material
could stand little more thought
and skill and added that about
10 per cent smells to high
heaven"
Harry I. Warren, general
agent for Aetna Life, in Balti-
more, told the conference that
field forces should be kept
informed on national issues
affecting their business and
allied businesses.
The entire field of business
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Martin Gains
1871 in Net

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. ls
(SpeciaD The Martin Co..
prime contractor in the field of
missiles and electronics, today
announced a Is per cent In.
crease in net income and an
8 per cent increase in sales in
1859 over 1858. It was the
ninth consecutive year that the
company's sales had increased
over the year before.
The company. which is COM
pleting the transition from
manufacturer of conventional
military aircraft to producer
of modern weapons systems.
reported 1859 net income of
$l3.336,9Sl or $4.34 per share.
compared to $11,725.555, or
S3.S2 per share in 1858. Per
share earnings figures give
recognition to a 5 per cent
stock dividend announced last
December.
Sales in 1859 were $523, ,707,.-
022, compared to $4S3, ,643, ,68l
in 1858. The company ended
1853 with a backlog of $780,
554. 900, compared to 1881 ,519.-
900 at the end of 1858. l
In a letter to stockholders.
George M. Bunker, Martin
chairman. and William B.
Bergen, president, said that
the company's financial prog
ress was based on Martins
"long range plans which fore
cast correctly the radically
changed requirements for ma
tional survival that were to
occur in the wake of World
War II and of the Korean con-
f1ict." ia
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Bunk Auditors
Name WiIIiums

William E. Williams, treas
urer of McLachlen Banking
Corp was elected to I'LL a va
cancy on the Executive Coun-
Gil of the Audit Control and
Operations Section of the Dis
trict of Columia Bankers Asso-
citation at its regular meeting
last night at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. Williams began his bank
ing career at the Poolesvllle
Bank of Poolesville, Md, in
1884. In 1886 he Joined the
staff at the Washington Loan
q Trust Co., now a branch
of the Riggs National Bank,
and in 1910 he started with the
McLachlen Banking where he
has served in many different
capacities.