davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Suin Returns
As Coach of
Yankee Stuff

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Man-
ager Ralph Houk Of the YAM
KEGS has persuaded Johnny
Sain. his old battery mate. to
come out Of baseball retire.
ment to serve as his pitching
coach.
Houk also announced yester-
day that Frank Crosetti. so,
will return as third-base coach.
marking his 30th consecutive
season with the club.
Sain succeeds Ed Lopat, who
was let out last week after
Houk replaced Casey Stengel.
Sain. 43-year-old native of
Walnut Ridge. Ark. was q great
pitcher with the Boston Braves
in the 1940s and was acquired
by the Yankees in 1851 in q
transaction that sent Lew Bur-
dette to the National League
club. He appeared in three
World Series with the Yankees
and won II games for them in
1858.
Johnny coached briefly al
Kansas City in 1859, but he
resigned before the end of the
season to devote his full time
to an automobile agency and
parts store in his home town.
This is one Of the few things
I would accept" Sain said. "be.
cause ] can see a real challenge
The Yankees have an organized
system and q progressive plan
Their record is terrific. To dt
as well as in the past Is quit
an accomplishment"
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Holimi Fighting j.
For Europeon
Version Of Title

LONDON, Oct. IS (AP). -
Algerian Alphonse Halinai and
Irishman Freddie Gilroy step
into the ring tonight to dispute
the controversial world BAN
tamweight boxing title - and
the bookies says It's an even
money fight.
American promoters. includ-
ing George Paranssus Of Los
Angeles, will be at the ringside.
They've got a big stake in an
odd sort Of way In the outcome.
Reason: The fight is recog-
Inized as q world title contest
only by British and European
boxing authorities.
The Americans have decided
to recognize q fight between
Brazil's Eder Jofre and Mexico's
Eloy Sanchez for the worlc
title left vacant by the retire
ment Of Mexico's Jose Becerra
Parnassus is almost sure tc
step In with an offer to to.
nights victor to meet the win
ner Of the Jofre-Sanchez fight
Evening star., 1960-10-25
GiESE DEFENDS TACTICS
Gomecocks Will Stick
With Ground Game

games, and now Coach Bill
Murray Of Duke is calling the
South Carolina game his teams
best. He was asked after beat
ing Clemson last week II that
was Dukes best performance
and Murray said, mo. We did
everything right against South
Carolina. That was our best
effort"
The next week. the Came
cocks lost 1876 to Georgia,
South Carolina was the only
team to beat Georgia's Orange
Bowl champions last year.
Improvement Shown
After an open date South
Carolina showed marked i'm
provement against o Miami
Giese's team lost, 2l-6, but
trailed only 1876 with four
minutes to play and was very
much in the ball game.
South Carolina, which threw
only SO passes in 10 games last
year, had been going to the air
more often this year until the
North Carolina game. The
Gamecocks had thrown So. In
three games before using only
eight passes against the Tai
Heels. They completed three.
Giese probably sticks to the
split-T offense more than any
major college head coach, fea-
turing the quarterback option
This was all Of our efforts
rolled into one" Giese sale
after beating North Carolina.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Coach Warren Giese Of South
Carolina and one Of his sports
writing critics had a few words
again last week, as GieSe's
"three yards and a cloud Of
dust" football was said to be
responsible for the GamecockS'
three-game losing streak.
ANY man who would make
that statement obviously does
not know much about football" /"
GieSe was quoted as saying.
The Garnecocks stirred up
some dust in the second half
against North Carolina last
Saturday afternoon, but they
were making more than three
yards in so doing. They rolled
up 2S1 yards rushing in thump-
ing the Tar Heels, 22-6.
GamecOckS Best Game
It was the best offensive
showing and also the best game
defensively for South Carolina,
which will be Maryland's Home
coming opponent Saturday
afternoon in Byrd Stadium. >,
Most Of the Gamecock yard
age was supplied by the quar-
terbacks. Dave Sowell picked up
lot. including A on q touch
down sprint in the fourth
period. Jim Costen was equally
effective, In Giese's thinking.
but the No. 2 quarterback did
not gain as much ground.
South Carolina was stomped,
$40, by Duke in its opening
game. The Blue Devils have
lost only to Michigan in five
Evening star., 1960-10-25
No De-emphosis Planned
For Irish, Krouse Says

by Purdue and Is lost for the
year after q knee operation.
Joe has three Sophomores
and two juniors at quarterback,
and only George Haffner had
any previous varsity playing
time (71a minutes)," he said.
"And don't forget, we lost
George 1zo and Don White,
both pretty fair boys"
Krause said the team has
not been able to replace Ends
Monte Stickles, Jim Colosimo
and Pat Heenan. "Other clubs
know this and they've been
giving US q lot Of trouble at the
position" he pointed out.
Four Fullbacks Hurt
The loss of Fullback Gerry
Gray, leading ground gamer in
1859, and three other fullbacks
by injuries has left only Joe
Perkowski. land he's not 90
ing full steam because Of in
juries."
Mack's loss was one that we
had not anticipated at all"
Krause said. "He had q knee
operation in the spring and
seemed to be coming along.
all right when he went and
got the good one hurt against
Purdue. He was one Of the
finest players we've had for
quite a while"
Abiding to last Saturdays
7-6 loss to Northwestern,
Krause said Kuharich elected
to 60 for q single point after
touchdown because he felt
there was enough time (about
10 minutes) for US to 60 In for
another score after the tie"
What would he have done
III he was the coach. Krause
was asked.
Like any Notre Dame alum
nus I like to win and would
have gone for the two-point
conversion" he said. II didn't
think at the time we would
be able to score again."
Evening star., 1960-10-25
NAVY
Continued From Page AIT

and Pitt, by q .2l-l9 margin,
provided the only shoppers to
Navy's 1854 team, which wound
up beating Mississippi in the
Sugar Bowl. And 1t was Notre
Dame which handed the Mid
dies their only loss in 194l
(13-D and again in l94S
1856.
In 1925. Army tied Navy, 81
81, in the final game to spoil a
Navy dream Of perfection. In
1910 a scorelesS tie with Rut-
gers was the rub, as the Mid
dies held all their opponents
scorelesS in 10 games.
Georgetown was the villain
in 1919. beating the Middies,
60. Back in 1897. Princeton
thumped the Middies, $50, in
the opener. but Navy went on
to win its remaining eight,
holding seven opponents score
less. Lehigh scored once in
losing. 28-6.
81 Season Spoiled
The Middies had a great year
in 1857, when it went on to
beat Rice in the Cotton Bowl.
but the late Jim Tatum, ac-
centing pass defense, directed
his North Carolina team to a
1877 victory over Navy. And
Duke tied Navy, 6-6.
Duke stacks up as Nays big.
geSt obstacle this season,
though Army, of course, could
be troublesome. Navy faces
Duke a week from Saturday at
Durham. The Middies play Vir-
! ginia the following week at
Evening star., 1960-10-25
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New YoEh oGEhAslsihis I'LL FSNfGEssfE FSS fAGHEssEe' lol.
New. York at Los Angels.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at D Detroit,
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Layoff Helps
CIV 10 Regain
Lost Punch
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star STAG Writer

Much Of the punch missing
from George Washington's at.
tack in its last game win be
available for Saturdays en-
counter with the Air Force
Academy at Denver.
Back in action will be Half
backs Lou DeSimone, 1885,
pound junior, and Tony Fred
icine, 170-pound sophomore,
who were missing against Bos-
ton University because Of in
juries. With no game last
week they had an opportunity
to recover and were tested and
found okay in q rough scriIn-
mage yesterday.
Until the Boston game they
were leading ground gamers
among the Colonials, and Their
absence hampered Coach Bill
Elias in designing an attack.
AS it was, the Colonials settled
for q scoreless tie.
CaracciOlO Fills Gap
While DeSimone and Frede-
icine were sidelined. Halfhaek
John Caracciolo had q good day
and took over as GW's top
ground gamer. Helping tre-
mendously were successive runs
Of - and IL yards against the
Terriers, giving Caracciolo q
total Of 16s yards gained in
80 carries. That's an average
Of Sc yards.
Also helping CIV at the half
back position Saturday win be
Tom Haly. senior back who
plays practically any position.
He'll be with the halfback corps
this week after having been
used as o fullback against BU
because Of q shortage there.
Packan Also Ready
In addition to DeSimone and
Fredicine, the Colonials expect
to have all their injured ath-
letes in shape for the Air Force
Included Is Quarterback-Ha r
back Chuck Packan who has
been playing ct half speed the
last two games. He can be the
fastest man in the backfield
when whole. Also, he's the
teams best punter. However
he hasn't been able to do any
kicking the last two games.
Also 100 per cent now is End
Andy Guida, who played against
BU but not at his best, and
Guard Ron Cindrich who was
knocked out against BU and
missed the second half.
Additional scrimmageS are
planned for the Colonials to-
day and tomorrow. The team
will fly to Denver early Friday
using q jet from Baltimore'l
Friendship Airport.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

ners, including Bassler, Clarke,
Emery. Jack Isaacs, the senior
winner, and Hayiland, assistant
pro and Baltimore Open cham
pi0n, received their awards at
. dinner last night.
The pros voted to send Ralph
Beach Of Suburban as the Sec
tion's third delegate to the Ma.
tional PGA meeting at Phoenix,
Aris.. next month. Clarke and
Max Elbin. the Mid-Atlantic's q
immediate past president from
Burning Tree, previously were
named delegates. Fred Mcleod
Of Columbia also win be there
as new member Of the PGA Hall
Of Fame. and Al Houghton OF
Prince Georges as q past Ma
tional vice president.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1960-10-25
CLARKE AND STAFF REELECTED
Area PGAPicks Emery
AS PIoyer-of- Year
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star etAG Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-The,
Middle Atlantic PGA yesterday.
at It's annual meeting re.elect-,
ed its ofilcers. picked Clare
Emery Of Washington Golf ana
Country Club Is the player
of-the-year." and decided to
set up q caddie scholarship
fund.
The two-day session con-
tinues today with the organiza-
tons first trade show. Thirty
four manufacturers have set up
booths In the Emerson Hotel.
and the pros viii select their
1851 lines from the exhibits
closed to them and members Of
their advisory committee.
Bill Clarke, 36-year-old pro
at Baltimore's Hillendale Club.
and the sections candidate as
the home club pro Of the
year" In the National PGA
competition, was reelected for
his third term as president.
other ofncers reelected
were: Henry Gerard of Nor.
beck Country Club. Frank In
vernizzi Of the Valley Driving
range here, and George Bird Of
Richmond Country Club. vice
presidents: Ward Burgess Of
Chevy Chase was reelected
secretary-treasurer. WHY Cox
|of Congressional was chairman
of the nominating committee.
Averages II Strokes
Emory won the player-of-
the-year competition for his
low scoring average Of Il
strokes for 20 competitive
rounds. He broke 70 seven
times.
Emery won the Salisbury and
Howard County Opens, was
fourth in the Maryland ana
Virginia Opens. and won five
sweepstakes. Charley Bassler Of
Turf Valley, the Middle Atlantic
PGA champion. finished second
with q 7l.7 average. Jimmy
Clark, Emery's assistant. was
third with 72.45, and Melvin
Rowe Of Burning Tree fourth
with 72.47. Walter Romans OF
Baltimore Country Club ana
Ray Helms Of Annapolis were
next with 7S.O5 and 1911 aver
ages. respectively. Clarence
Doser Of Shady Grove had q
70.92 average, but did not COM
pete in Q sufncient number of
tournaments. He also did not
complete one Of his rounds.
The season-long ringer tour
nament ended In a four-way tie
between Jimmy Bellizzi' Of Ar
gyle, Billy Wolfe Of Sligo Park,
Dick Mullen Of Beaver Greek
in Hagerstown, and Paul Havi-
land of Pine Ridge. They will
split most Of the $3.50 prize
money. All were 2l under par.
with three eagles and Is brides
each.
The area pros will meet Mon
day at o newly-schedu pro-
amateur ct Chestnut Ridge to
discuss the formation Of Q cad
die scholarship fund.
To Publish Yearbook
The plan is to publish q
yearbook and sell ads In 1t to
finance two caddies In uni
versities in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Also. the book would
Include all PGA records,
sketches Of the area pros, etc,
Two caddies will be named
each year. It would mean eight
boys will be in college by the
time the first pair enters their
senior year.
j AL Of the years prize win
Evening star., 1960-10-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEvSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

It's Miami IA, Boston College
0. You are the Boston College
directing an attack
that features passing. However,
today you have had two passes
intercepted and run back for
touchdowns. Recovering q Mi
ami tumble. you now have the
ball on the Miami "a, first
down. What play will you call;
/. Pass?
2. Safe play into line?
3. PitchOut around end?
4. Fake pass and draw play
(you fade to pass. hand of
to back who goes down
middle)?
(Answer on Page A-2O)
Evening star., 1960-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. IS (AP).
-Notre Dame, loser Of four
straight football games since
it won its season opener against
California, is in no way under
going q de-emphasis Of the
sport, according to Athletic
Director Edward { Moose)
Krause. "Nor," he said here
yesterday; ''is the team as bad
rs it looks"
Rather than q lessening Of
interest in football by the
South Bend school, Krause said
Coach Joe Kuharich has been
beset by personnel problems,
some of which weren't antici-
pated before the season.
Things will be all right in
o year." he said. I'VE have
one of those clubs that is just
q year away. There are oily
three seniors on the travelling
squad, and a team without
seniors and the accompanying
experience, is going to make
mistakes. Our team is definitely
not as bad as 1t looks"
Stumps for Navy Game
Krause. here to stump fol
Saturdays game against un-
beaten Navy, which is expected
to draw $1,000 to Philadelphia {
Municipal Stadium, said as
further proof of the mo de.
emphasis" program, that Notre
Dame is revising its football
schedule for the next flve years
1--WE are dropping California
Miami lFla.), and North Caro-.
lima. and replacing them witt
Duke, Oklahoma and Syracuse,
he said. when you take or
teams like these, it certainly
can't be construed as deem.
phasiS."
Krause listed the four prob
lens that have beset the Irisf
as lack Of an experienced
Quarterback and ends, injurie,
at fullback and the loss of Rec
Mack, the teams best half.
back and pass receiver. Macl
was injured in the 51-19 rou'
Evening star., 1960-10-25
{, 1861 BY News syndiea.e C. Inc.

Annapolis and then comes
Army.
Altogether, the Middies have
had two unbeaten (but tied)
seasons. They have had i've
'once-beaten seasons and four
once-beaten, once-tied seasons.
Here are the .near-miSseS:
The 1854 season, with its two
close defeats, is included:
SEASON RECORD
Comments
1897 - 81, Princeton won
opener, $50. Navy blanked all
other opponents except Lehigh,
which it beat, 28-6.
19O5-1O-l-1, blanked first
six opponents. Lost seventh
game to Swarthmore, 6-5. Tied
Army, 6-6.
1910-8-0-1. unbeaten and
unscored on. Scoreless tie with
Rutgers.
1881, lost to George
town, 60.
1921-6-1. lost to Penn State,
1877.
l923-5-1-3, lost to Penn
State, 21-3. Tied Princeton, 3-3;
Army, 90, and Washington,
the Rose Bowl game, 14-14.
1926-9-0-1. tied by Army,
21-21, in final.
1934-8-1, lost to Pitt, 31-7.
1941-7-1-1. tied Harvard,
90. Lost to Notre Dame, 1877.
1943 - 81, lost to Notre
Dame, 1876.
1945 - Til, tied Notre
Dame, 6-6, lost to Army, 32-13.
1882, lost to Pitt, 21-19.
Lost to Notre Dame, 60. De-
feated Mississippi in the Sugar
Bowl game, 21-O.
1957-9-1-1, lost to North
Carolina, 1877. Tied Duke, 6-6.
Defeated Rice in the Cotton
Bowl game, 20-7.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
W&L Stur SideIined
By Kidney AiIment

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. rs
(APl.--Bob Funkhouser, CO.
captain Of the Washington &
Lee football team, its top
scorer and No. Q rusher. will
be lost to the Generals in
definitely with a kidney. ail-
ment, Coach Lee Mclaughlin
announced yesterday.
The senior halfback is under
going treatment for removal Of
a kidney stone. L.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Prsss

TAMPA, Fla.--Luis Rodrieuas, iA71s,
Cuba, outpetnted Mel Collins, 1bSfs,
Trenton, N. ]. (10.
o,,InaII,I4 SAhTIA4oRE; n7 Holy ..I Minis I' s$. ss$$.
Miami Beach us5.
NEW YORK. - joey Archer. 1el,
New York, eutpointsd Joe Rubino. 100,
Brooklyn 90; 80.
t.rson M 'SGOS:0t n ts5 cieyeisad a MiIiams. vii ms
shall. 220, oklahoma City (2); Rip
Randall. l40, Tyler, Tex, and joe
%ns; n.A lss; s.AaTs.SsS, AlSSsSsre. SssT 4c1 .u.,.
141h. San Francisco, outpointed La.
heuauri oodih. l40ls.. Algeria 10).
LONG BEACH. calif.-Ray salEar,
124, Santa Ana, Calf, putpointed Al
Wileher, 126h, oLs Angeles 10).
Evening star., 1960-08-08
THE STARS TEMP JONES'
Charles E.Trocewe|| Dies

name 1l,278 times to the This
and That" column in The
Star? Once he put it this way,
speaking in the person of the
lovable character he created
and whom thousands of read
ers followed down the years:
"Templeton Jones realizes as
only the painfully honest man
can, that his whole life has
been devoted to the two things
he can do the best:
Reading and writing.
This makes him a limited
man, of course. The limited
man, he believes. is the happy
man, because he is not per-
picked by the complexities of
modern life"
He wove gossamer imagery
around the golden years of his
boyhood. He wrote Of the birds
and beasts, for nature was close
to him. And he wrote of the
fat lady on the bus and the
multitude of everyday things
others accepted as routine.
And how did he keep it up,
so lively and so fresh, day after
day for more than Is million
words? That secret is locked in
the heart Of Templeton Jones.
but a good guess is that in
his single minded devotion he
conserved all his energies for
This and That"
When one considers the
Tracewellian sphere of oper-
See TRACEWELL, Page BIS
Evening star., 1960-08-08

who provoked the public scan
dal."
Plignatari and II men he
had hired to guard the young
Princess and her children were
picked up at 3 am. yesterday
by police who fought their way
into the well-guarded Cristo-
bal Colon Hotel.
Forcing the door of>the Prin-
cess swank sixth-floor suite,
police said they were con-
fronted by Pignatari in trou-
sers and shirt.
The international playboy
from Brazil protested that he
had rushed to the suite from
his own room on the seventh
floor when Ira phoned him
that she was alaramed by the
uproar in the lobby.
The police report said the
Princess was in the suite but
they did not see her.
Pignatari resisted removal
from the hotel for two hours
before he was-in his words
dragged off by force"
Given time to don a smart
tropical suit neatly starched
shirt and necktie, Pignatari de-
MED to newsmen at the sixth
See PRINCESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-08
P|oyboy Seized in Suite
Of Italian Princess
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8 (APD

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8 (AP)
Millionaire playboy Fran
cisco Baby Pignatari pleaded
with police that he was Just an
"old family friend" after being
seized in a pre-dawn raid on
the hotel suite of beautiful
Princess Ira Won Furstenburg
Hohenlohe.
But no judge could be found
yesterday to free the darling
of beautiful women on three
continents, and Baby" spent
last night in a police station,
There was a possibility he
would be taken to a peniten-
tiary cell today to await a pre-
liminary hearing.
Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe,
estranged husband of the 20
year-old Italian-born princess,
believed he had won a round in
his suit for divorce and custody
of their two sons, CriStcbal, 4,
and Alfonso, 16 months.
The sloe-eyed Princess, who
married at the age of Is, said
of her 43-year-old. Spanish
born husband: Il am disap-
pointed, l never believed he
would do anything like this. He
has not conducted himself like
a nobleman. He is the one
Evening star., 1960-08-08
PriceFix Laid
To Bott|ers
Seven Soft Drink
Companies Named
BY CARL r. IRVING
Star stan Writer

obAI otAh "LlNCE
Seven Washington area Arms
were indicted today on charges
Of liking prices for the sale
Of soft drinks, in violation of
the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The companies sell bottled
soft drinks to retailers and
other customers throughout
the Washington area.
A District Court grand jury
charged that the seven COR
porations agreed to raise prices
to a uniform level last March,
suppressing competition.
The conspiracy affected sales
of soft drinks in this area hav-
ing a wholesale value last year
of about SIG million and a re-
tail value of about $50 million,
the indictment said.
Defendants Listed
The defendants are the Wash
ington Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
Inc. with plants in Capitol
Heights. Md, Silver Spring and
Alexandria; Pepsi Cola Bottling
Co. of Washington, D. c., Inc;
Pepsi-Cola Metropolitan Bot
tling Co.. Inc, Alexandria; Can
ada Dry Corp, Silver Spring :
RC-Nehi Bottling Co., Arling-
ton; Seven-Up Washington,
Inc; Rock Creek Ginger Ale
Co., Inc. Washington.
The Indictment also named
two firms as co-conspirators,
but not as defendants.
They are the DR.. Pepper Bot
See INDICTMENT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-08

various Cuban authorities made
earlier. Most of these concerned
alleged economic aggression.
Mr.. Dreier insisted the 80 often
rejected" charges are unSub-
Stantiated.
The exchange came as the
GAS drafted the agenda for
a meeting of American Foreign
Ministers in San Jose, Costa
Rica, August 16. The ministers
will convene to discuss the
threat of international commu-
nism to the Western Hemi-
sphere and other matters of
See CHARGES, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-08

last in the face Of the separa-
tist movements.
The defiance of the seces-
sionist Katanga Province.
which barred the entry of a
United Nations task force last
Friday, has put the Lumumba
government in a dif1icult posi-
tion.
The Lumumba government
appealed for U. N. aid when
unrest swept the Congo last
month. Despite the govern
ment's threats and insistence,
U. N. troops have been held
out Of Katanga to prevent
bloodShed in the copper-rich
southern province.
Discomfort Spreading
A number Of ministers in the
shaky government were be-
lieved to be seeking ways to get
rid Of Mr.. Lumumba.
Discomfort with Mr.. Lumumba
also was spreading to youth
movements. Last night Jabako,
the youth organization of the
Abako Party, voted no conf
dence in Mr.. Lumumba. The
decision is expected to have
repercussions when the party
congress meets toward the end
of the week.
Confusion and lack of CO.
ordination between various
Congolese ministries is growing.
Belgian Ambassador Baron
Jean van den Bosch, whose
expulsion was announced last
week by Information Minister
Anicet Kashamura, calmly coA-
tinues at his post.
He was given until today to
get out of the country. The
Belgian Embassy said the ann
bassador never has been Off
cially informed about his expul-
sion by the Congolese govern
ment.
Informed sources said Foreign
Minister Justin Bomoko has re-
fused to transmit to Mr.. van
den Bosch the cabinet decision.
According to other reports,
the Congolese government did
not ask for Mr.. van den Bosch S
expulsion but for a replacement.
Some Congolese ministers are
said to have accused Mr.. Kash-
amura of distorting cabinet de-
cisions.