davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11
By RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

WN~NSA
A show that rolled back
memories to midshipman
days at Annapolis for many
an admiral and Marine gen.
eral present was the hit of
the 1860 Navy Relief Ball
last night,
For the all-Navy talent
musicale went back to An
hapolis in October, 1922, for
its inspiration WITH the Ma
val Academy class of 90
and their "drags" dates
comprising a lively cast that
danced the Charleston
when the officer of the day
wasn't watching-and sang
the Broadway favorites of
the '20s.
Enjoying these antics more
than anyone were the Chief
of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke. who had
a ringside table along with
other VIPs in the packed
Sheraton Park Hotel ball
room. Admiral Burke was in
the class of '23. No doubt
the cavortingS of his class
mates" played on stage by
the Navy Sea Chanters,
evoked nostalgia of such an
tics as the time one Of them
sneaked a girl into the din
ing hall just for a lark.
Completing the illusion of
those long ago Annapolis
days was a huge 35x29-foot
canvas backdrop Of Bancroft
Hall, familiar focal point of
the Naval Academy, which
members of the Ball Com
mittee drew and painted
themselves.
The show, planned by
the entertainment commit
tee under the craftsmanship
Of Mrs. Roy A. Gano. was
also a salute to the Marine
Corps as this years ball
chairman was Mrs. David M.
Shoup, wife Of the Marine
Corps Commandant.
Comedian Stars
The shows headliner, tele-
vision C o m dia n Jonathan
Winters, drew laughs for his
limitations of Navy and Ma
rine brass and brought the
house down with his imagin-
ary bit about hunting season
from a bird dogs point of
view.
A former Marine CI made
corporal the last day l was
Evening star., 1960-10-11

decorative motif. a great
many Of the ladies interest
ingly chose variations of gold
in their gowns.
Mrs. Gates was stunning
in a gold embroidered white
sheath. while Mrs. Franke
chose a beautiful combine
tion Of red and gold. In all
gold were Mrs. WILDER Bruck-
er. wife Of the Secretary of
the Army, and Mrs. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer. wife of the
Evening star., 1960-10-11

N actor Jonathan
Winters relates some of
his experiences while
in the service during
World War II to Copt.
CorI Helmquist, who.
played the port of the
Officer Of the Doy in
q skit, Annapolis
Antics" ot lost nights
Noy Ball. Mr.. Winters
heodIined the enter
toinment. Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

We hadn't planned on holding this event.
but when realized that Wednesday
was Columbus Day we decided it was a good
occasion to create extra excitement @
Here is the result-a special 2-day sale that offers
you many special reasons for selecting your
furS right now at William Rosendorf
Check the values below You're bound to find
exactly what you're looking for
VARIETY IN JACKETS AND STOLES
Brown dyed Squirrel Pocket Stoles SII8
Brown dyed MuSkrat StoleS " SIO8
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Sheared Raccoon Jackets S268
Natural Ranch and Pastel Mink Paw Jackets S268
Brown dyed Persian Lamb Jackets -- $328
Natural Gray Persian Lamb Jackets Blue
MILK collar S328
Natural Spotted Cat Jackets -- S348
IS Natural Sheared Canadian Beaver Jackets - S288
VARIETY IN MINK STOLES,
CAPELETS AND JACKETS
Natural Ranch Mink Petite Stoles S S288
Natural Autumn Haze Mink Pocket Stoles S328
Natural Ranch Mink StoleS ------------------S 1929
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Natural Autumn Haze "Mink Larger StoleS Sab
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Natural Cerulean Blue mink Jackets -S598
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Natural Empress Chinchilla Capelets - S698
Natural Autumn Haze mink Stoles S848
VARIETY IN COATS
Brown dyed Northern Back Muskrat - SI88
Black dyed Persian Lamb S328
Tip dyed Sheared Raccoon " S328
Letout dyed MuSkrat - S348
Black dyed Persian Lamb, Sapphire Mink
Collar R3GR
Natural Mink Paw, Ranch and Pastel Shades S378
Natural Gray Persian Lamb ----S428
Natural Spotted Cat Coat Beaver Collar $458
Black dyed Persian Lamb, black dyed
Mink Collar - S48R
Sepia Brown dyed Persian Lamb -- S598
Matara dyed Alaska Fur Seal Mink Collar --$I398
Natural Autumn Haze Mink Coat "a Length SI598
Natural Ranch Mink Coat Full Length $I698
Small dOsUn payment-I2 months to pay
'11}2 1}2:.o471 I! !! u. ID. !! =,
1915 STREET. NV
Prices subject to fed Mink
products labeled to show country of origin OF imported
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Female Pointers
Sweep Honors
In Field Trials

Female pointers won both
events yesterday as the Nation
al Field Trials Club opened its
annual spring trials at the
Izaak Walton League farm near
Poolesville. Md.
Topping the all-age group
was Rhett's Sailor. owned and
handled by Harold Crane of
Baltimore, while best among
the puppies was Rocky Greek
Dot. owned by Gerry Achen-
back of Vidulia, Ga, and han
died by Parke Brinkley of
Richmond.
The trials are continuing all
day today with running of the
shooting dog stake.
Placing behind Sailor yester-
day were Baugh Essig Guy, set
ter dog owned by Wayne Meyers
of Mechanicsburg, Pa, and
STORMY Hayride, pointer dog
owned by w. c. Gregg OF
Springfield, Va.
Other puppy leaders were
Warhoop Dapper Dick, pointer
dog owned by DR.. William Anna
rosa, jr. of Chevy Chase, Nd,
and Valiant Dot, setter female
owned by Louis Promos OF
Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Gene Baker Signs
With Pirates in
Comeback Effort

FORT MYERS, Fla, April 9
(AP). - Gene Baker, crippled
by a freak knee injury in 1858.
climaxed his comeback battle
yesterday by signing contract
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The veterans inflelder-he'll
be 35 in June-thought he was
through after the injury in st.
Louis. Baker moved in from
third to field a bunt, fell and
injured his left knee.
Baker had the knee in a
cast for three months and no.
body thought he could play
again. So the club gave him a
Job as a scout and some work
instructing infielders in the
minors.
He still limped last Decem-
ber but, on the advice of DR..
Jay Bender of Carbondale. H.,
he began exercising with wires
and pulleys to strengthen the
knee. Now he believes he's
ready to play again.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Roller Derby Clubs
To Return Here
Later in Month

The Roller Derby League
plans another stopover at Uline
Arena this spring, having
ended It's second such show on
a successful note last night as
the New York Chiefs edged the
Brooklyn Red Devils, 1925, be-
fore $500.
The skaters will be back for
similar action Thursday and
Friday nights, April % and 20.
Missing from the Chiefs line
up last night were Mike Gam
mon, l8-year-old son of Coach
Gene Cannon. and Judi Nc
Guire, one of the Chiefs
feminine contingent. They
were to be married this morning
at Peekskill, N. Y.
Victory for the Chiefs came
in the closing minutes last
night when Bob Woodberry
shook loose on a jam and
passed three Brooklyn skaters
to earn three points.
Two of the girls. Gerry MUIR
ray OF New York and Midge
Brasuhn of Brooklyn. engaged
in battle and were expelled.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Terp Stickmen
Win Third in Row,
PLAYING W&L

Maryland's sophomore e
studded lacrosse team defeated
New Hampshire, 300, yester-
day at College Park for the
third straight Terrapin victory
in intercollegiate play. 1t was
New Hampshire's third loss in
five games.
After running up a 60 lead
in the first period, Coaches
Jack Faber and Al Heagy used
their flrst-string unit for only
about six minutes in the second
half.
The Maryland team is host to
Washington and Lee today.
New Hampshire was allowed
only three shots at the Mary
land goal for the entire game
MARYLAND took 81.
Roger GoSs. Jim Martone
and substitute Walt Durigg
shared high scoring honorS
with three each. Two apiece
were registered by Jerry The
len, Henry Stansburg, Charlie
Horton and Bill Woodbury..
Robert Lemken, Ronald SPAIN
and William Johnson each
scored once.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Art Ernst Ties
Dash Record in
SchooIboy Meet

Arthur Ernst, st. Johns High
School dash man. tied the area
record in the 220-yard dash
run on a curve-in a five-way
meet at Mckinley Tech yester-
day.
Ernst ran the distance in
22.2 seconds, against a stiff
wind, narrowly edging John
Carver, a Texas regional 220
champion from the United
States Military Academy Prep
School.
But Mckinley took five firSts
and six seconds to sweep the
meet with 54b points. The
Military Academy Prep placed
second with 421s points, and
st. Johns third with 26Ns,
Fairmont Heights scored l9
points, and Hoffman-Boston
failed to score.
The only double winner was
Techs Ron Turner, who won
the high jump with 5-feet-lO
and the broad Jump with 49,
feet-4. The Academy Prep took
every place in the shot put,
and the first three places in
the discus.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

the bull-shouldered Soni lashed
out with a furry Of hooking
uppercuts which nailed Clark.
When Clark hit the canvas his
head bounced.
To some fans, it seemed
Clark, 1872. was up before Ref
cree Ken Shulsen finished the
count. But Shulsen took Clark
by the hand. waved Soni of
and led Clark to a corner.
Later Shulsen said he had fin
ished the count and besides. he
said Clark appeared to be out
on his feet.
That was the ringSide con-
fusion that television viewers
saw. However. the Utah State
Athletic Commission met after
the fight and upheld Shulsen's
version of the end.
The Utah State Athletic Com
mission met after the fight and
upheld Shulsen's version of the
end.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
By the Associated Press

The San Francisco Giants,
'avorites to win the National
League pennant. also will have
the leagues most valuable
player in Willie Mays and the
winningest pitcher in Sam
Jones. according to the Nations
baseball writers.
In an annual preseason poll,
compiled by the Associated
Press today, 169 members of
the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton also selected Mickey Man.
tie Of the Yankees as the
American Leagues probable
most valuable player and Bob
Shaw of the pennant-favored
White Sox as the winningest
pitcher.
The writers. who picked San
Francisco, Milwaukee and the
world champion Los Angeles
Dodgers 1-2-3 in the National
League. selected Mays over
Hank Aaron Of the Braves by
approximately a 80 margin
in the MVP balloting. Ernie
Banks of the Chicago Cubs,
who won an unprecedented Sec
ond consecutive MVP award
last year, was ranked third.
Mays led with so votes. Aaron
collected AZ and Banks II as
the writers nominated Is play
ers in the AP poll.
Mantle, already a two-time
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Confusion Marks Endino
Of CIurk's Kuyo Record

OGDEN, Utah. April 9 CAP) .
Did Lamar Clark of Cedar
City, Utah. get knocked out or
did the referee step in too
quickly in Clark's rousing
brawl with young Bartolo Soni
of the Dominican Republic?
RingSide fans. managers, and
probably a lot of television
viewers are wondering about
that after the confused ending
of the nationally televised fight
here last night.
Ofhcially, the l81la-pound
Soni was credited with a
knockout in 2.O2 of the ninth
round. The loss ended Clark's
record knockout streak at A
straight and was hfS first ring
defeat in 46 pro fights.
1t was even harder for Clark
TO take because he was ahead
on all the judges cards and
could have taken the decision
by merely finishing. However,
Evening star., 1960-04-09

relaxed or confident over the
puts, but he is bombarding the
pins so constantly that if he
makes only a few five-footers
he'll be under par.
Ventura is going to be tough.
He has had three subpar mines
Of 81, "a and 35, and ap-
parently, that ~ was COM
pletelY forgotten as he played
the back nine yesterday.
Beman has a stroke lead
among the amateurs over DR..
Bud Taylor, the California den-
tist who for years has been one
Of the finest shotmakers in the
amateur ranks. Jack Nicklaus,
the National Amateur cham
pion, had one of the IL sub
par rounds of the day and is
LAG after a II.
Ihere were ii sub-par rounds
and 10 at even par both days,
which indicates the pin place
mentS have been tough but not
severe.
This was the year to break
Hogan's record of 274." Ventura
said. The course is lush and
the greens never will be
slower"
The weather was ideal for the
second straight day. and the
crowd totaled about $4,000
Rain is predicted for the final
round tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Scores Sore Shoulder
Gets BIG Test Today

NEW ORLEANS, April 9
(AP). - Pitcher Herb Score
gives his ailing left shoulder
its biggest test of the spring
today against the Red Sox.
Not counting a "B" squad
game, Herb has pitched only
five innings for Cleveland this
spring.
Unless the former strikeout
ace can go four or five innings
in good fashion, he's not going
to be a part of the Indians
starting pitching rotation at
the opening of the American
League season.
My shoulder doesn't hurt
when I throw the curve" the
southpaw said of the soreness
that has bothered him since
camp opening February 81.
Just when l try to put some
thing extra on my fast ball"
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Van BrockIin Calls
His 80 Contract
Final as Player

PHILADELPHIA, April
(AP Norm Van Brocklin has
signed for his 18th season in
the National Football League
and said today it will be his
last as a player.
Now "a, the star quarterback
Of the Eagles asserted he's not
too keen about playing this
year.
If I had something better
to do than play football, I
would do it," he said at a news
conference after signing a one
year contract for a reported
$4,000.
Preseason training" Van
Brocklin said docs become a
drudgery. I don't relish those
two-a-day practices, meetings
at night, and being away from
my wife and three children for
almost three months"
Van Brocklin, who three
times won the NFL passing
title, emphasized, however, that
since he has signed for 1860,
he plans to get in the best
possible mental and physical
shape in an effort to lead the
Eagles to their first title since
1949.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Mays and Mantle Picked
By Writers in MVP Poll

American League MvP winner,
drew 50 votes. compared to %
by the White Sox' Nellie Fox,
last years ofncial winner. Rocky
Colavito Of the Indians polled
% votes. Twenty American
League players drew mention.
The writer's picked Jones as
the big winner Of the MI sea-
son by a decided margin over
Don Drysdale of Los Angeles
Warren SPAIN Of Milwaukee
and the Giants Johnny Anto-
nelli, who finished in a virtual
tie for runner-up. Jones drew
IS votes, Drysdale %, SPAIN
81 and Antonelli 20. Lew Bur-
dette Of the Braves was next
with IA votes.
Among pitchers in the Amer
ican League, where the writer's
predicted another a Chicago
Cleveland, New York finish.
Shaw had a 1920 vote margin
over his teammate, Early Wynn,
Camilo Pascual of the Sem
ators was fifth with IL votes.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Betsy RuwIs' 81
Pacing Field in
Zuhurius Open

BEAUMONT. Tex, April 9
(AP) Swinging an unerring
putter, Betsy Rawls of Spar
tanburg, S. c.. led the $500
Babe Zaharias Open by two
strokes going into the second
round today.
Miss Rawls. seeking her sec
ond straight championship.
shot a 6-under-par 81 yester-
day in capturing the first round
lead over Louise Suggs Of Gin
cinnati, a two-time winner
here, and Joyce Ziske of
Milwaukee. They had Sos
over the 6,153-yard Beaumont
Country Club course.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Potomac HoIdino
Point-to-Point

The Potomac Hunt is holding
its annual point-to-point to-
day on Duf1ef Mill road, near
Potomac.
Feature of the program is
the Potomac Bowl over a 3la-
mile course, and open to quail
fed hunting horses and riders
from any hunt. The feature
race is scheduled for 4 o'clock.
Also, listed are the Bloody
Mary Bowl, awarded each year
to the winner of the junior
fiat race; the Dumboyne Bowl
for ladies, and dashes for chill
dren's ponies according to size.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Wilson Starts
With victoYin
Defenseof Title

Wilson may not have as
strong a baseball team as the
one that won the Interhigh
League championship last year.
but the Tigers still figure to
make a fight of it in the West
Division.
Coach Billy Richardson, who
has taken over from Sherman
Reese at Coolidge in an admin
istrative capacity, has mostly
a green squad. One of the play
ers with promise is Wayne
S h ewm aker. a righthanded
pitcher. A Junior. he was in
the shadow of Sam Swindells
and Jim Coates last year.
SWindells, a senior. has an all
ing arm and Coates has grad
uated.
Shoemaker, given a chance
to start yesterday, was the
winning pitcher as the Tigers
opened defense of their title
with an 11-6 victory over Dun
bar at Wilson. Shoemaker al
lowed only two hits in four and
two-thirds innings before Civ
ing way to Jimmy Farr. Wilson
was leading at that point. 1913.
Leftf1elder Clark RADON waS
Wilson'S big hitter yesterday
with three singles in four trips.
The Tigers got a big early jump
with six runs in the second in
ming, helped nightly by seven
wild pitches or passed balls.
In other league games.
Chamberlain blanked Anacos-
tia, TO; Roosevelt blasted
Western. 1876; Bell took Coo
lidge, S-5; Eastern beat Spin
garn. 8-3. and Mckinley nosed
out Phelps, 5-4.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
MASTERS

Continued From Page A-12
sterwald ruling, Palmer came
in with a question. While TAX
ing a practice swing on the
18th hole prior to playing an
approach shot, Palmer noticed
that his ball moved. But he
was standing a full stride from
the ball, and it was ruled that
he did not cause the ball to
move. There was no penalty.
FinSterwald would be the
leader without the penalty.
but with it he is tied for sec
ond.
The casualty list was dotted
with prominent names. as the
number of players was re-
duced to As. Cary Middlecoff,
fourth choice to win in the
golf writers poll, missed with
75-76-15l. one stroke too high
to escape the cut. Gene Littler,
among the favorites, took a
9-over-par As on the back nine
to miss by two shots, while
Middlecoff had company as
seven other former champions,
Including Jimmy Demaret,
missed.
Snead Far Back
Sam Snead had a couple of
fat skies on the par fives on
the back nine and is far back
with 74-74-l47. The only con-
ISOLATION for Snead is the recol-
lection that Art Wall was six
strokes back after SO holes last
year and came on to win.
The big difference in Palmer's
round was the par holes.
Thursday he played them in
f1ve under par with an eagle
and three brides, and yester-
day he played them in par.
That's five-stroke difference,
and he was six shots higher.
Palmer didn't play bad golf.
He birdied only the 9Th and
18th with six-foot puts and his
three bogeys came within a
space of four holes on the front
nine.
Hogan definitely is the
crowd favorite. The throngs
that ring every green applaud
Justify for every step the Az
year-old Texan takes. His So
wasn't much better from q
shotmaking standpoint thar
the 73 he had the first day with
Beman, but he had 80 puts
yesterday and a 81 on the first
round. Ben still doesn't appear
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Four Champions Survive
For AAU Fight SemifinoIs

Mcclure Of Toledo, 156, and
Cassius Clay of Louisville,
KY, l78.
John Rademacher Of Grand
view, Wash, brother of Pete
Rademacher, the 1856 Olympic
heavyweight champion, is the
mos. colorful character in the
final 40. With his 30th BIRTH
day coming up April %, he also
is the oldest.
The bald battler sports a full
beard and his duffel bears the
legend kid Castro" He is a
full-time farmer and was Sec
onded here last night by his
father, H. S. High Speed)
Rademacher. as he pounded out
a decision over I8-year-old
Nanny Mccoy Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
after his holdout, now has
lifted his average to .308. In his
last nine games he has batted
.379. In his last 13, he has been
a .34l hitter, hitting four dou-
bles and those six homers over
that span.
Three Leave Game Early
1--WE never felt better in my
life" Bob said despite being
removed early because a heel
is bothering him. Il feel
stronger than ever and I really
think I'm going to have a great
year."
Gardner, who has a bruised
foot as a result of being
smacked by a foul tip of his
bat, and Lemon, nursing a
Slightly pulled leg muscle, also
left the game early, but their
injuries are minor and aren't
expected to keep them mac
tive.
A walk to Ken Aspromonte
and singles by Console and
Pascual gave the Senators a
go lead in the sixth. They
got two more runs in the
eighth when Aspromonte sin
gled, stole second and scored
on Kralicks single. Then
Mincher's double to left was
followed by walks to Killebrew
and Dan Dobbek, forcing across
Kralick.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer
will face the Tigers here today
and Jim Kaat will oppose them
tomorrow at Lakeland. Don
Lee will pitch against the White
Sox Monday at Sarasota and
Truman Clevenger will fire
against them here Tuesday.
1t will be Ted Abernathy
against the Indians Wednesday
and in the Senator's Florida
farewell Thursday, Pascual and
Pedro Ramos will stack up
against the Tigers at Lakeland.
Mickey Mantle said. I'VE
came here to get Pascual." and
somebody responded, TT will
be an empty bus going back to
st. Petersburg if the Yankees
leave enough players here to
land him." The Senators ex-
pressed no interest in Casey
Stengel's propositions.
Console cracked a triple to
center with one out in the
fourth but was stranded when
Pascual flied to short center.
Lennie Green walked and
Mincher grounded out. Pas
cual has pitched 20 innings
and has been scored on in only
three Of them, with the Braves
doing all the damage.
PaScual loves to pitch to Bat
tey. but has one complaint. "He
throws the ball back to me too
hard" Camilo says. The
Senators are down to 81 play
ers, including IL pitchers.
Cookie plans to carry only 10
hurlers. but the club has a
month after the season opens
to trim to the 25-player limit.