davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-25
CeItics' Show Fails to Boost
City's Chances for Pro Club

the end OF the second quarter
and Auerbach stormed on the
floor to argue with oficials
Norm Drucker and Arnie Heft.
the crowd got steamed up.
The expected crowd Of $4,000
never materialized, in as much
as modern man likes to sit
down. The 1880 seats we're
sold out days ago. and 1000
standing-room tickets were put
on sale last night. There we're
just 81 takers. Maryland and
North Carolina drew l5,l00
fans in the field house two
years ago, and the same teams
played before $4,000 recently.
Celtics Take Command
The Lakers. led by the soft
push shots Of Rudy Larusso,
.ex-Dartmouth star, got out in
front early and led. 1925, at
the end Of the first quarter.
But Frank Ramsey, ex-Ken-
tucky great, and Heinsohn, a
Holy Cross product, led the
celtics back and they were in
complete command at the half,
6S-53. 1t was 95-8l, Boston,
after three quarters.
Both teams appeared to be
Evening star., 1960-02-25

ington-Lee High if he came TO
Orlando now. Reds decision, in
a negative way. reduced Griff S
!holdout list.
Don Lee, the S25,00O purchase
from the Milwaukee organiza-
tion, tried on his Washington
uniform and looked nothing like
advance intelligence had indi-
Gated. He was listed on an old
Detroit roster a 6-foot-4, 200
FOUNDER, but Fred Baxter, the
equipment manager. found that
he had to cope with a powerful
6-foot-2, 220-pounder who has
long, powerful looking arms.
For the first time in many
springs. the Tinker Field camp
site is a lush green. The city OF
Orlando spent $4,000 in a mas
sive lifting job. The old
rickety grandstands notwith-
standing, the place looks like a
ball park at long last.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

up until the seventh game. the
Colonials broke out Of their
early season slump. After losing
four Of their first six games,
they won nine of their next
IL. CIV finished with an Ill
record, Us in the conference.
CIV broke even with or came
out on top of all of its confer
ence opponents except Furman
and The Citadel, both Of which
were met only once.
The Colonials split with VPI,
West Virginia and william a.
Mary and won twice over Rich
mond and VMI.
Missing the action here will
be Bill Ingram. GW's tallest
player at 6-foot-9. He is nurs-
ing leg injury. But Reinhart
has come with a pair OF tre-
mendous leapers for work under
the board in Gar Schweick-
hardt and Dick Markowitz,
each of whom goes 6-foot-5.
Schweickhardt is the former
Wakefield High star.
They were expected to start
today, along with the Feldman
twins and either Howie Bash,
If he is ready, or Ralph Kunze,
a steady, 6-foot-4 player who
has been a standout on defense.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page A.1S

Continued from Page ALI
That recollectbut I'm the ead-o man and start toul
ing OH pitches All foued 8-I think my record is 23and
thlS guy is hot and getting tired Mostly he's sore
How long you gonna keep this up?' he asked real
peeVlSh only times ahm gonna stop when YOU walk
me- ah told him
We'll, DANCED if he doesn't walk me- He must have
tnrown the fourth pitch-on purpoSe-a good feet
"loe OF tne plate First time ah saw pitcher with
40 lead Intentionally walk the lead-off hitter"
NEARLY ALL PLAYERS liked Appling, the man. but
Jhey olont much want to him at bat. When Teller
pitched the only opening game hitter in history 94O
ne admitted that Applng shook him more than a little
when he batted in the final inning
He must have hit Six maybe seven shots that could
nave kicked up the chalk line past first base" Feer re-
called Il finally got him out, but it wasn't until did that
l felt had my no-hitter."
An nevuh forgot how mad OIL Dizzy Trout used to
get Appng unused Joe Rechler OF the Associated Press
had asked for his favorite victim Luke mentioned
Trout and Lefty Gomez Ah fouled off 10 or II straight
pitches against Trout and OIL Diz getin madder m
madder Finally, he yelled, You so-and-so let's see YOU
foul on this one! And he threw his glove at me- All
swung and darn if that didn't foul off, oo although shelp
me, 1t was unntentonal baseball is much harder to
foul on purpose than glove.
But the payoh is that Bill Summers, who was umpir,
ing behind the plate, threw D1z out of the game for
thrown his glove"
Evening star., 1960-02-25
SENATORS
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from rage A-lS
money. So is Hal Griggs, who
has won 5 and lost 20 over
the last three years with Wash
ington.
Others unaccounted for are
Pitchers Tex Clevenger, Ramos,
Jack Kralick and Chuck StobbS,
Catchers Clint Courtney and
Hal Naragon. Infelders Reno
Bertoia and John Schaive, and
Lemon and Allison.
NOTES = Red Norwood. a
1915 pitcher at Charlotte last
season. has advised Griffith
that he will not report to train
ing camp. Norwood. a 30-year-
old Highlander, said Arlington
school authorities would not
guarantee they would hold his
job as baseball coach at Wash
Evening star., 1960-02-25
SKI OUTLOOK

Billiards of the last week
end have provided excellent
skiing in the Alleghenies. Skiers
who were able to reach Cabin
Mountain or Deep Greek found
the best skiing in years. Now
that the road has been open to
Laurel Mountain and Seven
Springs, skiers will find ex.
cellent conditions in these
areas.
New snow is forecast for the
Appalachian, and it looks like
the best week end Of the season
for skiing. The special ski bus
Will operate to Seven Springs.
For local ski conditions. call
King 1922 or Sterling 3-l77l.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis. W. Va. Cabin Mountain
All drifts are in excellent shane Iizh,
general color. New snow forersst
/ open.
Champion, Pa. (Seven SprinEsl-
FNteen 10 3O-inch base. inches
powder. Skiing excellent.
LiEonieF. Pa. Laurel Maintain
Twenty to 35-inch base. packed powder
surface skiing excellent Laurel Noun.
TAIN junior races To be held Saturday
Hot springs. Va. CThe Homestead
Ihirty-inch base. inches new ma.
ehine-made snow. Skiing excellent.
Winchester. Va. (Shavneelsnd)-
skiing excellent artificial and natural
snow cover on all slopes. For latest
conditions, call Walker 4-5sl4
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
FrsneOnia, N II. Cannon Mountain)
Eight TO 65-Inch base. inches
powder, Skiing good 10 excellent
/ (MitteTsilD- TO JO-inch base ;,
inches powder. Skiing good to excellent
North Conway, n. H. tCranmor.
Mountainl-Thirty 20 45-inch base,
packed powder. Skiing Eood to ex-
Pinkham Notch. y. II. wildcat
Mountain l-TVenty-siX to 6S-lnch
base, packed powder. skilnE good TO
excellent.
Manchester. Vt. tBromley Noun
tainI-EiEhteen TO 42-inch base. packed
Evening star., 1960-02-25
G w

Continued from Page Ais
are regarded as an outside
threat to take it all.
Virginia Tech, the top-seeded
team, plays last-place Rich
mond in today's second game
for the right to meet the first
game winner in the opening
semifinal tomorrow night.
In the other bracket. it is
West Virginia, cunning for its
sixth straight title, against Vir-
2inia Military at 1880 tonight.
and William & Mary against
Furman IN the nightcap
Sparked by Jon Feldman,
who didn't break into the line
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Maryland already has won
the team title in the ACC for
the first time and is favored
to supply more individual win
ners than any other conference
school. Bob Kohl of Maryland
in the one and three meter div
ing. Thurlow Park in the 440-
yard freestyle and Mike Vaeth
in the l500 meters are defend
ing champions for the Terps
Evening star., 1960-02-25

powder with icy spots Skiing GOOD
70 excellent.
North Troy. VI. Jay Peakl-Forty-
six 70 So-inch base, packed powder.
SKIING excellent.
Rutland. VI. PIeol-Fourteen 70
3s-inch base. inches powder. Ski
Ing excellent.
Sherburne. Vt. (KiIlinEton) Thirty
eight TO 6S-inch base. packed powder.
Skiing Good 10 excellent.
stowe. VI. CMansheId) Forty to 64-
inch base. 4 inches packed powder.
Skins excellent.
WaiteSheld, Vt. mad River Glenl-
ThiTty-fiye 70 60-inch base. 4 inches
packed powder, Skiing excellent.
Warren, VI. tSuEsrbuSh)-Thirty-
six 70 6S-ineh base, . inches powder.
Skiing excellent.
WeStsveF, VI. Mount SnoW)-
Thirty-four 20 15-ineh base, packed
powder. Skiing excellent.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Five-Mutch Cord
Slated Tonight
On CopitoI Mat

A five-match wrestling pro-
gram, headed by three tag team
bouts, will be offered tonight
at Capitol Arena. First match
is $50.
The Levin brothers, Mark
and Don, take on the Iron Rus
slams in one team battle. In
the others it will be Red and
Lou Bastien VS.. Johnny Case
and Chet Wallic kand in a
midget bout, Sky Low Low and
Billy the Kid VS.. the Brown
Panther and Bouncing Baby
Burke.
Skull Murphy grapples with
Bill HERS and Chief SUM War
Cloud wrestles Dan Ferrazo in
other matches,
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Son Is Stund-in
For Goose Tutum

Goose Tatum was an unex-
planned absentee at Capitol
Arena last night but his son,
Goose, jr., teamed with Sweet
water Clifton to please almost
all Of the people who came to
see the Harlem Stars and the
New York Celtics.
Only three spectators asked
for-and received-their money
back. The senior Goose has
taught his 22-year-old son most
OF his tricks.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

dragging, particularly in the
second half.
The victory was the SD of
the season for Boston. a league
record. The Celts won So last
year. 1t also clinched a It'd for
the Eastern Division title for
the defending champions. They
have seven games to 90. The
second place Philadelphia War
riors have won IS games and
have eight to 80.
Scoring honors went to Ram
sey, with Is points for Boston.
and to Larusso with ~ and
Baylor with 26 for the Lakers.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Lakers' Plight
Taken Upby
NBABoard

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is
(AP.-Bob Short, owner OF
the Minneapolis Lakers. today
called on the National Basket
ball Association board Of gov
ernors to decide the future oi
his club.
Short, whose Lakers are f.
nancially troubled because oi
small home crowds, brought
the matter before the board
which assembled at a special
meeting to fix playoff dates
| I'VE may move the club tc
Los Angeles, but not the owner
ship" Short said. Anything
can happen"
! Approval Of six Of the eight
members of the board Of gov.
ernors is required to move q
club.
The members Of the board
are Walter Brown, Boston
Ned Irish, New York: Eddie
sGottlieb. Philadelphia: Dar
Biasone. Syracuse; Tom Grace
Cincinnati; Ben Kerner. st
Louis; Fred zollner. Detroit;
and Short.
Kerner is an advocate OF
NBA expansion and Is expected
to push for approval Of moving
the Lakers to Los Angeles.
Several games were played in
the West Coast city this year
and attendance was far above
the average.
PlayOffs Arranged
Meanwhile, Maurice Podoloff
president of the NBA, said the
tentative date for the start OF
the playoffs is March r. Games
will be played Saturdays, Sun.
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays
depending on availability ol
homesites.
In both the East and West
Divisions, the second and third
place teams will meet in the
best-of-three series, with the
winners playing the first place
clubs in a best-of-seven series
The divisional winners will
clash in a best-of -Seven for the
world championship, won by
Boston last year.
Podoloff said the National
Broadcasting Co. will televise
the Saturday and Sunday
games throughout the plsyotis
Record for Shue
In games last night, Bostor
clinched at least a tie for the
Eastern title by beating Min.
neapolis. l3l-ll0, at College
Park, Md.
At Detroit. Gene Shue. for.
mer Maryland star. collected
81 points in a 12S-ll0 victory
over Syracuse to bring his totaI
to 1890, smashing the single
season scoring record for g
guard. The mark previously
was held by Boston's Bob
Cousy, who Tailed 1904 in the
lS54-5 season.
In the opener of the Detroit
doub e header. Cincinnati
edged st. Louis, l24-l22, on q
20-foot hook shot by Phil Jor.
dan with three seconds re-
naming.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Haven. Sulgrave Manor. River.
side Estates, Stratford-on-
Potomac, Dunbarton, Shehan-
doah Woods, Wayneswood. Col.
lingwood, Holm Hills and 9th.
erS.
There's not only a shortage
Of golf facilities, but the few
community pools in the area
are oversubscribed, and there
are no clubhouse facilities in
the area.
Mount Vernon Country Club
about II minutes from Alexan-
dria, may be ready for play BY
summer Of 1861. Advisors have
put a "can't-miSS" tag on it to
Dreisen, and Harry has been
caught in their enthusiasm
Hes been playing golf only
since he joined Norbeck Coun.
try Club a few years ago.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
Harry DreiSen has become
dedicated to building a golf
course on his 100 acres of
property within a drive and
braSsie shot OF Mount Vernon.
Twenty years ago DreiSen
and Francis Murray bought 30
acres in the area from the late
Percy Crosby. creator of the
cartoon, "Skippy." They sold
the other ITO.
The land virtually is all tim
Der. but will be cleared before
spring at a cost of $4,000. In
all probability the course will
be only nine holes. with the
possibility of a par three course
also on the property.
Dreisen came to Washington
in 1891 from New Haven on a
football scholarship to George
Washington. and he's been here
ever since. He's a rabid hand
ball fan, and only his recent
enthusiasm for the golf course
has kept him of the handball
court.
The golf course has been laid
out, covering about 10 of the
100 acres. A tributary of
Dogue Creek runs through the
property, and it will be a deco
rative as well as a useful ma
tural hazard. Many Of the trees
will be retained to make for
tree-lined fairways.
There's a big, old Colonial
house on the property that may
be restored il practical. Other
wise, a clubhouse will be built.
A swimming pool has been
promised by May is.
At this point Dreisen wishes
he had about so more acres to
make an l6-hole golf course,
but he doesn't believe it will be
possible to obtain them.
There are no golf facilities
for the thousands of home
owners in Mount Vernon Park,
Mount Vernon Estates, Yacht
Evening star., 1960-02-25

club-MOunt Vernon Country Club
tnoms pending permission.
loeetion-on Route 23S, between
Mount Vernon ond WoodIswn. Fit.
teen miles from downtown, obout Z
miles from AIeKondrio.
Cost to join-lnitiotion fee $500
plus tox, dues $40 monthly.
Bsckins-Rapid, Inc. Harry Drei.
sen. president.
Architect ond builder-Te be on
Mouneed.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, l3l; Minneapolis, 10
cincinnati. 124; st. Louis, lo2.
DetTeit, les; Syracuse, l10.
GAMES TODAY
81. Louis at Syracuse.
Rev York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati VS.. Minneapolis at Provi-
eslee.
sDstroit vs.. Boston at Providence.
-. GAMES TOMORROW
Minneapolis at Boston
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO. - Dick TIGER. 1907,
Hiseria, outpointed Ace Armstrong,
l5gl2, Elizabeth, N. j, 10.
TOKYO. Leo ESpinoSs. l@lI1,
Philippine. outpointed Tetsuya Va.
maguehi, l2Ol7, Japan, 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Facilities Lacking

More important to the situa-
ton here is lack of a suitable
playing area. In the opinion
Of many qualified to speak,
Uline Arena wouldn't do. And
as for the State-controlled uni
verSity turning over its facili-
ties to the pros on a rental
basis, the idea collapseS under
close scrutiny.
Uline'S housed the Washing
ton Capitols until evicting
them nine years ago, but Red
Auerbach. the Celtics coach
who organized and coached
that first Washington team,
says that arena is too small by
today's standards.
Suppose you have a snow
storm and you only draw 1000
people" Red says. You have
no capacity there to make it
up. When we have a small
crowd in Boston, we can make
it up by drawing $4,000 the
next time out. The smallest
arena in the league will seat
close to 10000"
That's right" Cousy said,
Baltimore would like a team.
too. But neither Washington
nor Baltimore has a decent
place to play"
Action DraEs in Game
How many of those in Cole
Field House last night would
like a steady diet of pro ball
Is conjectural.
Last nights performance pro.
vided little to recommend
Though Cousy. now in his 10th
year as a pro, demonstrated
why he is considered the great
est Of them all. His pin-point
passing, sharp ball-handling,
behind the back dribblins-
these alone were worth the
price of admission.
Generally, however, the play
was not sharp and action
dragged. Elgin Baylor, the
former Spinsarn High star.
had . $3.50 night for the
Lakers. Boston's Big Bill Rus
sell drew q tremendous re-
spense from the crowd with his
dunk-shotS. And when Tom
Heinsohn was evicted for get
ting two technical fouls near
Evening star., 1960-02-25
TO FILL VOID IN AREA
Mount Vernon to Get
GoIfCourse by 1861

This Is the 18th and last
in a series on netU and pro-
posed golf courses in the
Washington area. At least
three more clubs are on the
draUing board, but for Uari-
Gus reasons there Diu be de-
lays in conStruction.D
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BY BILL FUCHS
star staG Writer

In the wake Of pro basket
balls one-shot success last
night at Maryland's Cole Field
House, cold-sober reality pene-
trates. There seems little like
lihood that professional round
ball will move into Washington
as a permanent fixture any
time in the near future.
The third largest crowd ever
to see q basketball game here,
1881, saw the world champion
Boston Celtics. led by that all
around court wizard. Bob
Cousy, spank the Minneapolis
Lankers. l3l-ii0.
But those who were hoping
the Maryland Alumni Clubs
promotion would trigger a con-
certed action to bring the pro
sport back will have to look al
the facts. These include the
sobering report that Minneap-
oils, once a stronghold of the
sport, no longer is supporting
the Lakers. who now are ready
to ask league permission to
move elsewhere. The thinking
is that the Lakers will go to
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Totals Al 2s-33 22 40
Hslftims; $3.50, Boston.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Don't let this golden op-
pOrtunity pass you by! Get
Americas safest tire,
longer-wearing Dayton
Thorobreds, at Standard
today! They'll never be
priced this low again!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Wednesday Rites
Held For Attorney
Lloyd MyrrilIs

Lloyd Murrills, 81, prominent
Cut Bank attorney, died at the
Cut Bank hospital Monday.
Murrills was born and reared
in Shelby and was a graduate of
the Montana State University
law school. He practiced law in
Great Falls before opening law
office in Cut Bank and had lived
there since that time.
He served as county attorney of
Glacier county from 1950-1952
and as Cut Bank city attorney
from 1854 to 1858.
He was an, unsuccessful candi-
date for judge of the ninth judi
cial district in the June primary
this year.
Murrills was a bachelor. Sur
vivors include a brother, William
of Walla Walla, Washington.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 from
the First Presbyterian church in
Cut Bank in Glenburn, North Da-
kota, his birthplace.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Kyle Momberg Elected Head
Of County ASC Committee

Names of persons elected to
serve on Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation community
committees next year were an
nounced this week by Richard
Seewald, chairman of the county
election tabulation board.
The committeeman were elect
ed in balloting by farmers and
ranchers of the county during
the two-week period ended Dec.
5.
Newly elected committeeman
are:
Community A: Kyle Momberg,
Cut Bank, chairman and delegate;
John Broadhead, Cut Bank, vice
chairman and alternate delegate;
Carl Olson, Cut Bank, regular
member; L. M. Smith, Cut Bank,
first alternate; Charles Cooper,
Cut Bank, second alternate.
Community B: Glenn Lindberg,
Cut Bank, chairman and dele
gate; Ray Peterson, Cut Bank,
vice-chairman and alternate dele
gate; c. L. Proefrock, Cut Bank,
regular member; Carl Dahlen,
Cut Bank, first alternate; Russell
Johnson, second alternate.
Community c. William Held,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Jim Gerard To Open
Real Estate Office

Jim Gerard, Cut Bank resident,
has announced he will open a
business office in Browning about
the first of the year and will
deal in real estate, all types of
leasing, business bookkeeping, in
come taxes, public stenography
and other related work.
Gerard is a longtime county
employee whose service includes
about six years as County Clerk
and Recorder and four years as
Clerk of Court. Presently he is
employed by the county in con-
nection with land classification
matters.
The business location will be
announced later, and he has no
present plans to move his resi-,
dence to Browning, Gerard said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Bids Asked For Work
At Cut Bank Air Base

Invitation to bid on work con-
sisting mainly of addition of hot
water heating system and re-
vising air conditioning control
system for a project titled "Modi-
fication of Operations Building
Addition, Cut Bank Air Force
Station, Montana" is available for
small business bidders, accord
ing to an advance notice to bid
ders from U. S. Army Engineer
District, Seattle, Corps of Engi-
neers, 1919 South Alaskan Way.
Bids are expected to be issued
about Dec. is, with opening of
same about January IL, 1861 for
the project that will approximate
$4,000.
Among locations in the west
where plans and specifications
will be on file is Resident Office
u. S. Army Engineers, p. o. Box
728, Glasgow, Montana.
Only bids from small business
firms will be considered, and one
set of plans and specifications is
available for a non-refundable 81
made to the order of Treasurer
of the u. s." from the Seattle
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

The agreement presently does
not provide for purchase of a
license by non-members; except
that non-Indians must pay a So
fee to fish in Duck Lake - a
prime producer of king-sized rain
bow trout.
The reason for charging a fee
was explained by Meade M.
Swinglay, chairman of the Black
feet Tribal Council. Fishing
pressure becomes greater on the
reservation every year, just as
it does throughout the state -
Swingley said, ''If the Tribe is to
do its part in providing facilities
for this ever-increasing number
of fishermen, then a means must
be devised to provide funds for
developing these facilities"
Swingley went on to explain
that as the number of fishermen
increases, so do the number of
complaints of damage from land
owners. This has created an &C
cess problem in every major fish
ing area of the reservation, &C
cording to Swingley.
THE Tribal Council is present
ly considering a number of APP
proaches to the overall problem, ~
Swingley concluded. 1--WE feel we
must protect the rights of the
Tribe, and at the same time pro-
vide accommodations for the pub
lic."
Until the present agreement is
approved in amended form with
the Montana Fish and Game Com
mission, only those persons de-
string to fish in Duck Lake will
be charged a permit fee, accord
ing to action taken by the coun-
ell at a meeting held December
Is. The fee is So per season and
permits may be purchased from
dealers on the Blackfeet reserva-
ton who handle Montana fishing
licenses as well as from tribal
game wardens. Written licenses
and receipts are given each per-
son paying this fee.
If the Montana Fish and Game
Commission approves the propos-
ed amendment to the agreement,
ample publicity will be given the
change in the permit system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

The game was hard fought, with
Browning leading all the way.
The first quarter ended IA to 9,
and at half time the score was
IS to 10. At one point in the third
quarter, the 49ers pulled to with
in 3 points, only to have the In
dams connect on some quick
buckets and pull away.
Peterson fouled out with four
minutes left in the game and
sophomore Curtis Smith ably fill
ed in for the remainder of the
game.
Turning in good jobs of re
bounding were Magee, Chattin,
McCurtain and Peterson. Magee
and Bird were outstanding on
defense.