davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SENATORS

Jacobs beat out a twister of
Bolling's glove to start the Sen
ators' uprising. Steve Korcheck
walked before Dan Dobbek
batted for Lumenti and watched
a third strike.
Console. striving for regular
duty at shortstop, boosted his
ambition with a long double to
left-center, scoring both run
ners. Sandy Valdespino then
alked before Throneberry
doomed a homer we'll over the
363-foot sign in right-center.
The Senators enjoyed that
5-3 lead only briefly. With one
down in the third, Lee walked
BoroS and Thomas. Boiling S
single scored Boros, and Boiling
continued to second on the
throw to the plate. Mike Roarke
brought both runners across
with a single.
Kaline dubbed his homer
with one out in the fourth, and
Lee beckoned more trouble by
walking Bilko. Boros singled
and, with two down, Lee walked
two more to force across an
other run.
Lee. a former Tiger who is
supposed to accent control
walked six in his three-inning
stint and yielded four hits.
Burnside walked Console to
start the ninth and with one
out Throneberry sent Billy to
third with a single to center
Burnside baked to score Con-
solo and shift Throneberry to
second, but John Schaive
fouled out and Ken Aspromonte
sent a game ending groundeI
to Steve Demeter at third base
NOTES: The Senators have
a scout trailing Gil McDougald
Yankee inflelder, to determine
If Gil's reflexes have slowed
as the Washington brass has
heard. If not, and provided
some Of the Senator's young
pitchers come through, Nc
Dougald could switch to Wash
ington in a deal involving
Pitcher Pedro Ramos.
President Cal Griffith admits
the Tigers have approached
him about trading for Roy
Sievers, Camilo Pascual and
Truman Clevenger bill
Dewitt (Tigers' president) has
offered me Detroit's second line
players for some of our 'front.'
line ones" Griffith said. 1--WE
told him those days are over
for the Washington club. If we
trade a regular we're going to
get a regular in return"
Some of the players Dewitt
mentioned in conversations
with Cal are Pitchers Bob
Bruce, Burnside. Joe Grzenda
Tom Morgan and Dave Sisler
and In1elders Demeter, Coot
Veal, Gail Harris and Casey
Wise When he wants to
talk about Al Kaline, Frank
Larry, Jim Bunning, Frank Boil
ling and players of that caliber
III be interested" Cal said.
Pascual, Dick Hyde and Bill
Fischer will oppose the Tigers
Larry. Phil Regan and Ray
Semproch tomorrow at Or
lando Today's game was
slowed by is walks and two
hit batsmen Harmon Kill
Hebrew, who singled in the first
inning of Burning. retired in
the fifth after being hit on the
back by Aguirre, who pitched
three hitless sessions Har-
mon was not hurt Sievers,
who watched a third strike
with two aboard in the first in
ming. otherwise was safe on an
error and walked.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

then. Walter Johnson was the
best I ever played with or
against, Notwithstanding Babe
Ruth. If I had to pick between
Ruth and Cobb, no contest
Ruth.
IT do think that today they
change kids around too much"
Sam said. There's no right
way or wrong way in baseball.
I got some pretty good bunts,
but I was poor bunter. If they
had sent me up with instruc-
tions to bunt, would have been
an automatic out. never made
up my mind to bunt until the
ball was right on top of me,
always a Spur-of- the second
thing. Bucky Harris never told
me to bunt. All he'd say, with
a man on base. was Move him
over. Sam He left the method
up to me-"
&AA -
Ode Printz, flooring contrac-
tor: Jimmy johnson, assistant
to the president of Rosecroft
Raceway: Bill Flester. sporting
goods dealer; Charley O'Con-
nell. insurance man, and DR..
Willie Wolfe are Washington
area residents who watch the
Senators daily drills.
Hank Soar. American League
umpire, estimates he has been
hit on the mask by foul tips
about $50 times in 10 years.
He prefers a wire mask
over the bar type, declaring
that when a foul ball clips the
latter it's like being slugged by
a bat. The former New
York Giants football star says
the plate umpire will be bat
tered by more foul tips when
an exceptionally fast pitcher
is working.
Pedro Ramos. summing up
his pitching ability. says, II
have it here pointing to his
heart), I have it here dndi-
eating his strong right ARM =,
but I need more here (tapping
his headO." The colorful
Cuban has been told repeatedly
by the brass here that he's too
careless in tight situations, but
an indication that they might
not be on the same frequency
materialized when Ramos asked
a reporter, Careless? What's
that word mean?"
Cookie Lavagetto isn't con-
vinced, yet, that Dan Dobbek
will be a better centerfielder
than Allison even If the rookie
makes it to the majors with
his hitting. The Senators
field boss will determine who
plays there as the result of
watching both in exhibitions.
The worlds flrmest hand
shakes must belong to Allison
and the Dodgers highly-pub-
licized rookie, Frank Howard.
Bone surgeons could make
a fortune following the victims
OF their friendly welcomes. .
At least one member of the
Senators official family was all
for dispatching Shortstop Zorro
Versailles to the minors when
he skipped two days of prac-
tice this week. but President
Cal Griffith was calmer.
Earl johnson. brother of
Arnold. Kansas City Athletics
owner who died Thursday, has
attended American League
meetings as the AS treasurer
and may run the club at least
temporarily. .. The AS never
finished above sixth place in the
flve years Arnold had them, but
they'll miss his shrewd. business
mind in the league meetings.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Comedies, RosewoII
Win at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH. Fla, Mar. IL
(AP) - Pancho Gonzales
chalked up his 28th victory in
80 matches today. downing
Alex Olmedo. 81, Ga, as the
touring tennis professionals
opened a two-day stand here.
Ken Rosewall rallied in both
sets to stop Pancho Segura,
81, "a.
Gonzales and Olmedo scored
an easy 8-3 doubles victory
over Rosewall and Tony Ira
bert.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Track Coaches Meet

The regular monthly meet
ing Of the D. C. Track Coaches
Association will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in Room 40l at
st. Johns High School, Twenty
seventh street and Military
road NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Buffalo Signs End

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. IL
(AP) Bob Barrett, former
Baldwin-Wallace end, signed
today with Buffalo of the
American Football League.
Barrett was captain of the 1858
Baldwin Wallace team.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
M

Continued from Page FL
out of the MT in their first
game for the second straight
year by the f1ashy friars from
Rhode Island. This one wasn't
nearly as tough as last years,
when Providence needed two
overtimes for 1872 victory.
Billikens OUTRAGED
st. Louis, with a 1877 record
against some of the Nations
top teams, including two games
apiece with Bradley and the
Nations No. team, Cincinnati,
just couldn't cope with the
Providence speed and ball.
handling. Fourteen points be-
hind early in the second half,
the Billikens threw in some un-
believable one-handerS and
trimmed the Providence lead
to STAG with 5:45 left.
The FriarS quickly went of
on a 90 squirt triggered by
little Johnny Egan and his
backcourt buddy. Lenny Will
kens, and at 60-51 could afford
to relax again.
Egan had 10 points and Will
kens 13. but this time the two
Friar stars had a lot of help
from 6-10 Jim Hadnot, who
dominated the boards with 19
rebounds and added II points.
Utah States Perry, an oddity
in modern basketball because
he uses a lot of two-handed
set shots, climaxed an excep-
tional all-round performance
with the two pressure-packed
free throws that beat Villanova.
Aggies Show Teamwork
Little Max, who weighs only
$50 pounds and looks even
smaller, wound up with %
points and handled most of the
play-making with six assists
as the Aggies treated a national
television audience to some
smooth teamwork.
Utah State seemed to have
TINS one well in hand until
Vlllanova, an 1886 winner over
Detroit in a f1rst-round game,
made up an 8-point deficit and
nnally sent the game into over
Time on sophomore Hubble
Whites rebound goal with 25
seconds left.
George Raveling Of the Wild
cats pulled Villanova into a
1o-6s lead in the extra period
before Utah State recovered
With 66 seconds left Joe
Worthen, the only sub Utah
state used, hit a layup for a
ITO lead. Both teams then
blew several scoring chances
before Perry got the clinchine
point on a deliberate foul BY
Villanova.
Cornell Green. q husky g.
foot-4 sophomore from Rich
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

LAKELAND, Fla.-Mar. IL.
Clint Courtney won't be able
% resume his golf struggles
with Coach Ellis Clary until
the latter replenishes a drained
bankroll. Before Courtney
damaged a finger to end base
ball and golf for a few days,
he made a 150-yard shot with
a 9-iron which Clary isn't
likely to forget.
He skulled the ball." Clary
fumed. "but I'll say this for
the guy. he's got power. That
ball never got off the ground
for $50 yards, but it kept right
on rolling and wound up 10
inches from the cup. He took
all my money, but when Scraps
can make a birdie it's time for
me to give up anyway"
Roy Sievers missed out on
an immediate $4,000, plus in
come to be added every time
the film was shown, when he
couldn't pass the television
screen test for a cigarette COM
mercial. Sievers doesn't
smoke and the coughing spells
weren't exactly what the Spon-
sor desired. Thus warned,
Harmon Killebrew is practicing
the inhale-exhale- -elation
routine diligently.
So
Zack Taylor, former st. Lou
is Browns manager who lives
here when he isn't on scouting
expeditions for the White Sox,
tells of the time he walked
from the visitors dugout in
Washington to take out Bill
Kennedy who was pitching for
the Browns.
"I wore glasses, then as now, u
Taylor said, but whenever ]
walked out to yank pitcher ]
put the glasses on the bench
before heading for the mound
Kennedy had been in trouble
and when somebody stung an
other one + could hear but
didn't see. I put down the
glasses and took a few steps
toward the mound.
Then I saw all the Browns
running toward the dugout
The line drive had hit Kennedy
on the foot, bounded to Bob
Dillinger at third base and a
quick triple play resulted. ]
didn't see any of it,"
1t was here last year, in an
opening exhibition game
against the Tigers, that Bob
Allison and Harmon Killebrew
started a splendid spring which
thrust them to quick promi-
nence Allison got singles
of Pete Burnside and Bob
Bruce, while Killebrew doubled
OF Burnside and Don Lee, now
with Washington E. The next
day Allison Dashed a homer of
Jim Burning and a double
against George Spencer.
Sam Rice, the one-time
Washington outfielder who
compiled a 1922 lifetime batting
average but, strangely. hasn't
made it to the Hall of Fame
was a visitor to the Senators
training camp and was saying
II weighed 144 to 148 pounds
starting the season. I'd usually
be among the top five hitters
until July, but by then I was
down to 1873 pounds or so and
couldn't take it. The only times
I think I stayed in the top five
all season were the years we
won pennantS.
Present players are as good
as the ones we had in my day.
Rice continued. Maybe we had
a few who were more spectacu.
lar. but overall the ability il
about ~. .. =.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Totals ~ 20 "a Totals 1S II SO
Halftime 1928, Providence.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BY CARL SELL
Star Staf Writer

Three years ago, Jay Buckley
went out for the Bladensburg
High School basketball team
as a raw-boned, 6-foot-6, 1885,
pound unco-ordinated sopho-
more.
Coach Al Kyber Immediately
went to work, teaching Jay ex-
ercises to improve his CO.
ordination. 1t was hard work,
but it has paid off in hand
some dividends for both.
This season Bladensburg is
headed toward the best record in
the schools history. The Mus
tangs already have locked up
their first Maryland Bi-County
League championship and will
represent the Prince Georges
County Glass A League in the
State tournament for the first
time.
Jay already has received 40
"feelers" from colleges all over
the country. AS yet, the 6-foot-
10, 200-pound senior has made
no choice.
Buckley has scored ASS
Evening star., 1960-02-22
AVERAGING IS POINTS A GAME
Many Colleges Seek
Big BIodensburg Ace

points in 10 games this sea-
son, better than a 25-point av-
erage. He also has shared 800
rebounds. Last season he av-
eraged slightly better than Il
points a game.
Jay had a good touch when
he came to Bladensburg,
Coach Kyber points out, land
he has developed a variety OF
shots" Oddly, Buckley didn't
perfect the tipins and layups
until this season despite his
height.
A brochure published by the
school before the basketball
season refers to Jay as lone
of the most outstanding stu
dents and players ever to at
tend BladenSburg Senior High
School" Recently, Jay finished
36th in the Nation on a merit
scholarship national exam. He
scored SO per cent on six tests
Coach Kyber is a graduate
of Furman University and was
a member of the basketball
team there He played on
teams with Frank Selvy and
Darrell Floyl and was the lat
ter's roommate. He graduated
from Bladensburg in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Frostbite Pioneer
Takes Victory in
Annual Regatta

DR.. Walt Lawson, one of the
founders of the Columbia Yacht
Clubs Frostbite Regatta, yes
terday won the International
IA class of the annual races on
the Potomac.
The regatta began with high
winds Saturday but wound up
yesterday with wind so light
that the nut shells, the last of
eight classes. were carried back
ward with the tide at times.
Jack Lynch of Alexandria
won the nut shell event, with
Les Wright of Herndon second.
The nut shells get their name
because they are shaped like
walnut halves.
Sally Markle of Chevy Chase
won the catamaran race,
Charles Wiley of oxford, Md,
won the Thisle competition and
Ed Mclean of Annapolis took
first in the Comets. Max Cul-
peper of New Jersey won the
Jet lass, Robert Seidelmann,
also of New Jersey. won the
Penguins and Ralph Lacy OF
Arlington finished first in the
Tech dinghies.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

ment with Spingarn, which
now has won nine games in
succession and 16 out of II
overall.
Dunbar wrapped up the West
Division title early, but Cardozc
and Wilson must settle a tie for
fourth place, which carries a
berth in the D. C. Public High
School Tournament starting
Friday.
Wilson beat Cardozo twice,
50-38 and $3.50, but the Clerks
have come on strongly in re-
cent weeks with victories over
such as Dunbar and Roosevelt
Carroll puts its record string
of As conqueSts on the line
against the once-beaten Plebes
who feature the scoring of Ron
Terwilliger from Arlington. The
Maryland Frosh own the only
victory over the Plebes, 64-53
back on January 20.
Carroll took home a $3.50
triumph from Annapolis last
year. Tomorrow's game will be
played concurrently with the
Navy-Delaware varsity game ir
the academy's huge f1eldhouse
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BY the Associated Press

Flow Line and Victoria Park,
two fast stepping colts who
weren't given a second thought
when Championship honors
were handed out last year, are
threatening to throw a monkey
wrench into the best laid plans
Of the top-rated 3-year-old
horses.
Both stepped front and
center Saturday for the up
coming 0,000-plus Flamingo
and Santa Anita Derbies S.
Victoria Park soundly whipped
the Flamingo favorite. Bally
Ache, in track record time at
Hialeah Park. Flow Line did
the same to the likes of T. v.
Lark, John William and New
Policy in a tune-up for the
Santa Anita Derby.
The Flamingo will be run
Saturday and the Santa Anita
Derby March 5. Both are Ia
mile events.
Canadians Not Fooled
Victoria Parks l:422s fol-
l l /16 miles with Bally Ache
212 lengths back probably came
as no great surprise to Cana
dian horse followers.
The son of Chop Chop. owned
by E. P. Taylor of Toronto,
was the champion juvenile of
Canada last year with seven
victories in 10 starts. In three
races in this country he twice
ran out of the money at At
lantic City and easily won the
Remson at Aqueduct in his final
start of the year.
Bally Ache, unbeaten in two
starts this year and out of the
money only once in 16 races in
1859, was largely responsible
for Victoria Parks fast time.
In an early duel with Greek
Page, Bally Ache stepped the
first quarter-mile in 214s Sec
onds. the half in 441s and the
three-quarters in 1885. Victoria
Park was in front at the mile in
1888.
Flow Line. owned by Gilman
c. NJ. Crawford. jr., of New
port Beach, Calf, carried a
Evening star., 1960-02-22

marks fell in the champion
ships.
In addition to Thomas, rec
ord breakers included Bo Rob-
erson who shattered Jesse
Owens 25-year record of 25-e
with a broad jump of 25-9l2 Al
Lawrence of the University Of
Houston who lowered the g.
mile record to 13:26.4, and Ha,
Connolly of Santa Monica
Calf, who got off a 71-foot
212 Inch toss in the 35-pound
weight throw.
Lawrence, a 5-foot-8. 128-
FOUNDER, is an Australian. He
hopes to compete in the Olym-
pics for Australia but he's hav-
ing trouble convincing the AAU
Down. Under to give him a spot
on the team without going all
the way back for tryouts. Bill
Dellinger set the record OF
1887 last year.
Connolly shattered a bar
rier" with his record-breaker
No one ever had gone over 70
feet. The listed record is
66-234 set by Bob Backus, who
was second.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Slate Announced
In CIAA Tourney

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb.
% AP).-The 18th annual
Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Association basketball tourna-
ment will be held here at the
new Coliseum Thursday through
Saturday.
Johnson C. Smith University
Of Charlotte (17-2), the de-
Tending champion, will play
eighth ranked st. Augustines
of Raleigh at $50 pm. Thurs
day.
Other first round games:
2:30, Maryland State (21-3) VS..
Virginia State Q5-O; 4 pm,
Winston-Salem Teachers 1879
VS.. Virginia Union Q4-8); 8p.m.,
Hampton Q2-5) VS.. Green's
boro AIT Q5-4.
The Smith-St. AuguStines
winner will play the Maryland
State e-Virginia State winner at
8 pm. Friday, followed by a
game between the Winston
Salem Teachers-Virginia Union
winner and the winner of the
Hampton-Greensboro game.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Moggie's Booters
Down VuIetmen

Eddie Rieder booted three
goals yesterday to lead the
Maggie's Restaurant soccer
team to a 81 victory over Gen.
tral Valet in a f1rst-round game
of the Rowland Cup competi-
ton at Twenty-Third street
and Constitution avenue.
In National Soccer League
matches yesterday, the WASH
ington Sport Club, leading the
league with a 40 record, shut
out Hotel Charles, 80, at
Hughesville, Md; Schweigert
won over Inca, So, at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
and the British Lions whipped
Prince Georges County, IL, at
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Top-Roted 3-Yeor-OIds
Face Two New Threats

record Of three firsts. a roguish
disposition and a lot of hard
luck into Santa Anita's S58,3O0
San Felipe. He was sired by
Khaled, who fathered Swaps.
Has Sundry Troubles
AS a yearling he developed q
bad case of ring worms and his
tail dropped off. AS a 2-year-
old, he hurt his shins and didn't
get to the races until December
20, when he won a six-turlong
race by 394 lengths. His second
start, also a six-furlong affair,
was won by 234 lengths.
Stretched out to one and one
sixteenth miles he finished first
by 2s4 lengths again but was
disqualified. Saturday, he won
by 312 with a 1:422s clocking.
Ten days ago he panicked
enroute from the saddle pad
dock to the walking ring. In a
scramble, a dozen patrons were
knocked over.
But he is a sweetheart"
Jockey Bill Boland said. Just
leave him alone and he runs
his heart out. He's got to get
better from here on out"
Evening star., 1960-02-22
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN
Here's How to Adjust to
Lane Conditions

A good bowler must be able
to adjust his game to different
conditions. Some lanes have
more oil or dressing than
others and this will reduce the
amount of hook.
When I bowl on such lanes
where my hook is not as large
as normal, or if conditions
make my ball hook more than
it normally would. I adjust as
follows:
l. My angle. If my ball is
hooking too much, I move a
few boards to the left in taking
my stance as shown in today'S
illustration. Each adjustment
must be small. If the ball isn't
hooking enough, I move a few
boards to the right. This
change in stance will change
the angle at which I deliver the
ball since I do not change the
spot over which I try to roll
the ball.
2. My speed. If I increase
the speed of my ball, I cut down
Oh its hooking action. By re-
ducing the speed, I increase the
hooking action.
3. My delivery. If I get the
ball further out on the lane in
releasing it, it doesn't have the
chance to roll and hook as
much. By releasing it closer
to the foul line, it can roll and
hook more.
Try these adjustments in the
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Ce|ticsEqua|
Record, Wilt
etsAnother
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics keep on
winning games and Wilt Cham
berlain keeps on scoring points
that's been the National Bas-
ketball Association story all
season.
The Celts and Wilt the Silt
added another chapter yester-
day. Boston turned back the
Cincinnati Royals, 115-108
while Chamberlain found the
range for SO points in leading
the Philadelphia Warriors to a
l29-l22 victory over the New
York Knicks.
In yesterdays other after
noon game. the Syracuse Mats
edged the Detroit PistonS, 1922
100 on Johnny Kerr'S hook shot
with four seconds left. Elgin
Baylor scored 38 points in a
night game in Los Angeles to
power the Minneapolis Lakers
to a 1928 triumph over the
st. Louis Hawks.
The CelticS' victory was their
SD Of the season. tying their
own record for most wins, set
last year. Boston can better
the mark tomorrow night by
beating Philadelphia in New
York's Madison Square Garden
A victory over the Warriors
also would clinch the Eastern
Division championship for the
CeltS, who new lead Philadel-
phia by eight games.
Chamberlain's point output
broke the Madison Square Gar
den scoring record of 81, set by
New York's Richie Guerin last
December.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
GLOVES
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page A-13
ing between Ralph Wolfe of the
CYO and Sherman Mitchell OF
the Police Club No. 2. It has
been a long time since the
Gloves have developed two such
outstanding lightweightS to
fight it out in the final round.
1t will be Charley Clemons
and Leroy Roberts having it out
for the welterweight title with
Bill Swaney and John Moore
on deck to battle for the mid
dleweight crown.
Veteran Steve Szabo of the
CYO and Gene Wellborn will
go into action for the 175-
pound crown. and Gary lavish
and Jimmy Finley will wind ur
the evening in the heavyweight
class.
Seats for the finals are now
on sale in the lobby of The Star
Second street and Virginia ave-
nue. S. E., and in the lobby o1
the Uline Arena, Third and NJ
streets NE. Seats are $1.10, 81
and So, including tax.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
BOWLING.
WITH ROD THOMAS

John Chayka Of the Spillway
Major League. won the George
Washington Heart Fund tour
nament at the Hi-Skor last
night to earn $120, and he's in
vesting at least a sawbuck of
that today in the Washintgon's
Birthday tournament, with a
chance Of a 81. 900 return.
BY this morning more than
500 duckpinners had entered
the Washington's Birthday
event. sponsored by the Airing
ton Optimists Club for the
benefit of its boys activities
fund. 1t is being rolled con-
currently at the Arlington,
Clarendon, Colonial Village and
Pla-Mor bowling centers.
Entries for the. five-game
test. with four -fifths handicaps
and a fee of $40, will remain
open until 10 o'clock tonight,
Action began at 10 this morn
ing, with shifts to follow at
pm, 4. 7 and 10.
A bowler may enter as many
times as he pleases, and many
plan to, attracted by the guar
anteed prizes of $1,000, $500
and $500, with a slew of other
juicy plums likely, depending
on the number of entries.
Chayka's victory was well
earned, what with a scratch set
of 69l, including games OF 1873
l25, l57 and l19, and a gross
of 64-755.
But outstanding in the event
which attracted 73 entries, was
a 1877 game rolled by the run