davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, l3; PIRATES, z
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO

Totals SO 2 z 2 Totals 40 10 1911
Singled for Umricht in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 900 900 oil Q
CHICAGO - i45 i02 00x-l3
E-Skinner ., cimoli. Hoax. KindaIl.
PO-A-Plttsbursh, 24-l5; Chicago,
21-l7. DU-Mazeroski to Groat to
stuart; Banks to Bouchee LOB
Pittshursh, 9; Chicago, IL.
Banks. Stuart.
Law - Il, Il, 81 iF b 3 SO 8
Daniel 8 8 6 Il
Ellsworth s 5 81
Drahowsky . / 0 o o.
Winner Ellsworth (3-2). Loser-Lsw
(S-9.
te HsfPES suTSESa[rft,W [fW ysFSsa ysSHehs'o oopIa5
2:33. A-lS,736
Evening star., 1960-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
Rz the Assnciated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 3assc fR Boson hSS 5 g 2ss srrs :.
New York, .343; Maris, New York
Power. Cleveland. .324;
RUNS-Mantle.s Nsw & YORK; chin:sN Al: MaIis. pI.
Brandt and Woodling, Baltimore,
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
81; Hansen. Baltimore; SS; Minoso,
sEowrcn, New York, s3:
HITS-Runnels, Boston, so; Minoso,
So; smith, !;5, Sh5icaSO; u "a siutSE kahs6' New
DoGBLEs@LcIIaT. ci cihicase; and skSw-
York. and Allison. washington. IL;
Runnels, Boston. IL.
AEhMa0Ni Baiti@oTe; ipsricio' chicaso; Sic.
bern. Kansas City; Kuoek, Mantle
Washington. 8.
HOME RUNs--Maris, New York, IS;
land. 10: MaxWsh, Detroit, and
STOLEN BASES y kpsricio, Chicago.
.v.snS IL MnDsU eai9SEo Msnts N.% sna YosE PsEsa q
sVttsiU; six tied with tn ). '' N N' -
sionsJ = Coates, New York, SO,
1000; Estrada, Baltimors. and sta
TN noSs rnifafo' si Sas 5 Grant stSER cI.Resnd
sTRIkEOUfs - Pascual washington.
"a: Bunning; Detroit, s6 Bel. cleye-
land, SO; Estrada, Baltimore, AZ;
Barber. Baltimore, AZ
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 100 or more at
bats)-Clemente, Pittsburgh, .35s;
Adcock. Milwaukee, $3.50; Curry,
Philadelphia. 1886; skinner, Pitts
RuSs1skinner Ss1n @ fPha Pitts6uFSs 1urss $s Pin Pin.
son, CINCINNATI: Hoax, PITTSBURGH.
and Mays San Francisco 35; Boyer
RUNS BATTED N-Clemente, Pitts
coVey ' and and cepeda, San francisco,
az: Bailey. Cincinnati; Aaron, Mil
waukee, and White, st. Louis, 81,
HITs-Clemente, Pittsburgh, SO: Pin
son; cineinnSti; s, SO; or9at; pn,;,, Pitts. ".
Sssko SSfES GSi Sincinnati. mn al and 0 Skinner g
Pittsburgh, 5S.
DoUBLES.Robinson, Cincinnati. IA;
Pinson, Cincinnati, and Groat. Pitts
burgh, ,l3; Clemente. Pittsburgh, IL;
TRIPLEslPinson. Cincinnati. 6: Skin
ner, Pittsburgh, and Kirkland San
Francisco, 5; viii, CHICAGO, Bruton,
st. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNS-Boyer, st. Louis. IA:
Banks, Chicago, 13: Aaron, Milwau-
kee, 12 Thomas, Chicago and Mat
STOLEN BAsES-Mays, San Francisco,
13: Pinson, Cincinnati IL; Bias
insame, San Francisco. Q: Taylor,
Philadelphia. s; Ashburn, Chicss so:
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Wills, Los
Angeles, z.
PITCHING biased on or more deci-
sions)--Sanford, San Francisco, ~ |
.s57; Law. Pittsburgh, So, 500;
Bull, Milwaukee, 5-2, ia: Nc
Friend. pittsburrS. s-s' .ss7'' ''OO'
gTRTKEOUTS--Drvsdale, Los Angeles.
. e: Koufax, Los Angeles, II; Friend,
atsbursh 20; Jones, San Fran
CISCO, 5s; Jackson, ST. Louis, 55.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Z 4Totals 34595 Totals 35 3 10 3
Ssl Popped up for Flood in 7th; 2
Called out on strikes for Broglio in
Tth; 3 Ran for Nieman in 9th; 4
walked for Bridges in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA ----101 200 100-5
81. LOUIS -------OOO OO2 lOO-3
E-Malkmus. PO-A-Philadelphia.
97-9; st. Louis, 27-l1. DP-Farren
to Malkmus to Herrera: Taylor 70
Malkmus to Herrera. LOB-Philadel-
phia, 5; st. Louis, z.
2B-Malkmus, Nieman, Walters.
HR-Anderson, White. SB-Javier.
S-Roberts.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Calif.-Bobby Sanders.
LAG, San Francisco. outpointed Kid
Rayo, l47, Nicaragua, 10.
MINNEAPOLIS.-La Salas, 1872,
Monterrey, Mexico. stopped Harold
Irwin. l32, Minneapolis, a.
FRESNO. Cali..-Gil Cadilli, 1871,
Los ANGELES, and Noel Humphreys.
12gh. Charleston, w, Va, drew, 10.
Los ANGELES.-Johnn Smith, 1 81
Los Angeles. stopped Artie Dixon, 15s,
TORONTO. Bout between Nino
xeldes, Cuba, and George Chuvalo
Toronto. cancelled.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Winner = Hook (5-4). Loser -
Antonelli t3-3).
xPitched to one man in Sth.
yPitched to four men in end
HBP = BY Henry Kirkland: by
Loes (Lockman). U - Pelekoudas,
Jaekowski, Landes and Barliek. T.
3:14. A-19,95S.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
INDIANS, u; RED Sox, 3
CLEVELAND.

Totals 80 2131l Totals "a 8 8 3
l Flied out for Borland in 7th;
2 Flied out for Bowsfield in 9th.
CLEVELAND - 900 426 000-12
BOSTON O02 DOL 000- 8
E-Thomson 2, Buddin, Runnels.
Green. PO-A-Cleveland, 27-14, Bos-
ton, 27-12. DP-Runnels to Green to
Thomson: Bowsfield to Green to
Thomson. LOB-Cleveland, 6: Bos-
ton, 6.
2b-Phillips, Aspromonte 2. Held.
HR-Power, Keough, Thomson. s.
Kuenn. sF-Power. Piersan.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Service that eeps Many his have but his
ESQ still burns There chores do AFTER
dark motorists This with his ~
geo know him you know his business serving and he takes
seriously Anotherreasonwhy the First Choce
ou
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Miller faced three batters In 4th
Winner-Roberts (2-D. Loser
Miller CID.
U-smith, sudol, Bosses, Gorman.
TAX A-9,635.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
REDS. 5; GIANTS, l
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Totals 81 61O5 Totals 81 ie5

Totals 81 51O5 Totals 80 l 1
Struck out for o'Den in 9Th. 2
Tripled for Landrith in Sth. 8 Singled
for Bressoud in Stn. 4 Struck out lor
Shipley in Sth. 5 Struck out for Amalf-
tano in Sth. 8 SINGLED for Walls in
9th. Ran for Lynch in 9th.
O3O 900 1Ol-5
SAN FRANCISCO = 900 900 O10--1
Po-A - Cincinnati, 27-7; San
Bailey to Mcmillan. LOB-Cincinnat ii,
IA; San Francisco, 8.
3b-Marshal. HR-Pinson.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals "a 5 1O5 Totals 332 9 g
: / Struck out for Portocarrero in 4th:
9 flied out for Jones in 9TH; 8 grounded
INTO forceout for Walker in 9th.
DETROIT 1l2 100 OOO-5
BALTIMORE --000 10l 000-2
Po-A-DetroH, 27-s; Baltimore, 81
~. LOB-Detroit, 3; Baltimore, 2.
! 2B-colavito. Yost. HR-Bilko, Max
Eell, Brandt sB-WoodlinE. Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. @; Birrninghana. 8 I'll in.
nings).
Chattanooga. 10; Atlanta. g.
Nashville, @; Memphis, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria. b Austin, 2 t13 innings).
Rio Grande Valley, 4: Tulsa, 3.
san Antonio, &; Amarillo. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. z; Allentown, s.
Reading, 3; Binghamton, /.
Williamsport, 8; Lancaster, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, d: Columbia, 5.
Knoxville, 3; ASheville, O.
Jacksonville. 10: Macon. /
Charleston. 4; Savannah, 2.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City. Reds. 5; Monterrey. 2.
Poza Rica, 9; Vera Cruz. 4
oned.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
PILLS, 5; CARDS, 3

lelm (2-3).
U-Smith, Runge, Paparella. Rice.
r-2:33. A-30,579.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
TIGERS, 5; ORIOLES. z

U-crawford, Venzon, Dracoli, Sc
orY. T-2;A6. A-26,63p.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

WInntI-GINhL Nf-IJ' IUseI
sale (2-5.
U-Honochick, Chylak, Mckinley,
Stevens. .-=T-2:35. A-19,269.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Olympic Miller Heads
Marines in Star Meet

Peter Close, the exist. Johns
University miller who was good
enough to go for Uncle Sam in
the last Olympic Games, will
head a team Of top athletes
from the Quantico Marine Base
in The Star Games the night
of January % in the Armory.
Others who win be wearing
the Quantico colors in the 14th
edition Of the meet include
Bob Gardner, the high jumper
who has visions of going over
the 7-foot mark; Cary Weiseig-
er, the former Duke middle
distance star; Mike Fleming,
Tom Skuta, John Uelses, Dan
Frey and Dick Emberger.
Close. who has been clocked
in 3:42.7 for 1.500 meters. could
do no better than 3:50.2 in the
big games in Rome and was
eliminated in one of three
preliminary heats. Australia's
Herb Elliott won in the world
record time of 1886. Close
plans to race in the big mile
run here.
Gardner has cleared the high
Evening star., 1960-12-13

This weeks heavy SHOWS coueht
thousand Of motorists unprepored.
There is no need for anyone to have
to leave his cor at home, or stond
out in the cold and snow waiting for
10 bus or streetcor. Market Tire this
week is stoeine Snow Tire Spec
|toculor the likes of which, we doubt,
this town has ever seen. We ore
offering BRAND NEW, sofe,
rugged snow tires thot will carry
you easily and quietly through
winters worst weather at Market
Tires famous low, low discount
prices and YOU DON'T HAVE TO
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES.
Thot's rieht-you can keep your
present tires and when Old Man
Winter has left us this Spring come
in and we will de-mount your snow
tires and re-mount your present
tires FREE. Buy, hury--this offer
is good this week only.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Jump bar at 8 feet lOA inches
and believes he'll get over the
7-foot mark this season.
Collymore is the ex-Villan-
ova star who has held forth as
"a top sprinter for q number of
years. He has entered the pop
ular sprint series-70, go and
1O0-yard dashes - but may
switch to the 600syard dash.
Weisiger, former Atlantic
Coast Conference champion,
plans to go. in the 1,000-yard
run. Joining Close in the mile
will be Fleming, who has been
clocked in the 1,500 meters in
3:45.5, and Skuta, ex-Kansas
star, who has done the mile
outdoors in 4:06.
Frey is a former Houston
sprinter who is pointing for
the 600, and Emberger comes
from Roanoke College, where
he was a Standout in the hur-
dies and high jump.
Tickets for the meet are
available by mail and are
priced at $1.5o, 50. and $4.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Area InfieIder
Signed by Reds

Bill Spalding. second base
man for Federal Storage of the
Industrial League, has signed
a contract with the Cincinnati
Reds and will report to the
National League clubs training
camp at Tampa. Fla, late in
March.
Spalding was the leading hit
ter for Federal Storage last
summer with a $40 average.
He played his high school ball
at Suitland, where he was a
member Of the varsity for three
years.
Bill currently is attending
Prince Georges Community Col
lege. He it $40, in his last year
Of high school and played for
the VolkswagenS Of the Indus
trial League before joining Joe
Branzell's Federal Storage club.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

went straight from high school
to the academy.
Both were stars for the War;
riors, leading their teams to
the State tournament. In each
case, Wakefield went to the
semifinal round before losing.
The Warriors won consolation
honors in 1857 and finished
fourth last year.
y = y 4
Providence College already is
starting to beat the drums
about John Thompson, 6-foot-
II basketball star for Carroll
last year. Thompson is a mem
ber Of the Friar freshman team
and has been dubbed Long
John" by his teammates.
Tom Folliard is In conten-
ton for a first-team berth this
year at Providence. He Is a
graduate of Gonzaga High
School. Tom is 6-foot-2, weighs
180 and is a junior business
management student.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Area Schools
Put Off Most
Cage Games

Most of today's high school
basketball games have been
postponed because of the
snow. Maryland schools will at
tempt to play tomorrow, but
most Virginia schools have put
of their games indefinitely.
Montgomery and Prince
Georges County teams will play
tomorrow If the schools are
open. Blair's game at Gathers
burg has been put off until
later in the season.
District schools are open to-
day, but in some cases the
playing of games is doubtful
-Fairmont Heights
already has been switched to
tomorrow. st. John's-Colum-
bian Prep at DeMatha, Cham
berlain at Carroll. Priory at
st. Anthony's and Western at
Mckinley Tech are slated to
be played today.
Virginia schools, with the ex-
ception of the Hammond-at-
Mount Vernon game, probably
will put of the snowed-out
games until later in the sea-
son. Some might be played
during the Christmas break.
Hammond and Mount Vernon
will try tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BASKETBALL
SCORES

TOURNAMENTS
First rogndl
western 's Kentucky ss Gsi5,i. Tsa hs.sss Isss = y
EAST
g 3 ,II Vincent iPs9 q GO St. Francis !Ps;I q
F.i.mSn, ss%STs % shiIDsHsSurs SsR;a r,f. pa !;
Biaefid tW. Val :, FaystviI tN.C1 "a
Princeton at villanove, postponed ,sno
Fairfld At Seton Hall, postponed, snow
hs"ssr nsSin rsSe.h RSss .ss :ss:
pus. Io,\ SOUTH sds,A c.,.,,,, ;,
FIefida State rs 80 Ciemson 5;
vsnderbiI a - AisSama 81
d:I:s.s. a:I:.; 8 81 Rice So D.;is:.. si:::sir; 3
Te1as Tech IS Leyol. IN. OrinsJ q
Miss. soaihrn 20 Norhwstrn TsJ IS
SSraoIi SSsi VAN 81 "e'''fn BrSassss.1 G.Ts'is1 e
Appalachian 90 Pfeiifer 4:
LynehburE so Hampden-sydney !;
Southwest Tex. S6 Louisiana Tech 20
(oyertimel
MIDWEST
Purdue S3 Detroit a.
Indiana 68 Missouri 55
50. Benaventure rs Xavier iOhioj IS
Bradley l05 80 Northern Miehigan q.
Colorado DO -~- llllnois ~
leWe 30 --- Creighten ~
Drake ~ South Dakota 90
st. Joseph's und) 20 BellaFmine 70
(overtime)
WarfehsbuFg tMo.D 81. n
Pittsburgh tKan.D ST. ~
Aauinas - Hillsdale IL
OtteTbein 60 Ohio WESLEYAN S5
Bowling Green 6S Duauesne 6S(otl
Bethany lkan:l 81 Kans. Wesln 81
SOUTHWEST-FAR WEST
Kansas State 81 New Mexico "a
y. Mex: ST. 10 s.. Mieheels Col. 55
Texas Western % Wayland tTexJ 81
Austin Colleg IS Sam Houston STAT.
BriEham Youns - Tex. Christian 6S
GonIega 1O2 Whitwerth (Wash.) 80
Providence 00 Santa Clara 81
Washington ~ Hawaii ia
whitwsn (WashJ 81 Nrthwst Mas. IS
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Record Crowd
Attends Irish
football Dinner

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. l3
(AP).-Despite a disastrous 2-S
season. a record crowd of 1000
supporters attended Notre
Danes annual football ban
quet last night.
Speakers at the annual fete
included Coach Joe Kuharich
and the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce,
executive vice-president and
chairman Of the university's
faculty board in control of ath-
letics.
Kuharich said the large audi
ence was a tribute to Notre
Dame football and proved that
a championship team is not
necessary for a school to have
support.
Father Joyce said, I'VE hold
no fears of the football future
at Notre Dame when we have
such leadership as Joe Ku-
harich and his staff" He added
that Notre Dame still takes its
football seriously,
Kuharich's contract recently
was extended for three years
through 1865.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
"A S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

egy. It's hard to believe that
they'll have trouble catching
on with another club. And Te-
merario, whose wife is a lieu
tenant commander in the Navy
Nursing Corps, may not leave
Washington anyway, as long
as she is stationed at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
This observer always has
been impressed with the wiz
ardry of the pros. They see
things that escape the most
discerning amateur eye, such
as new gimmickS in defenses,
an odd twist to a pass pattern,
etc.
1t reminds us of the time a
scout. after toiling hours over
a report for the Maryland team,
handed it to Coach Curley
Byrd. Byrd took a quick look
and tossed it aside.
Same stuff they've been
using right along" he said, rec
ognizing every detail.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENpIN LANE =
Sixth plant in the Bowl Ameri-
ca chain, the ultra-modern
Town Center Bowl at Fourth
and M streets S.W., will be
christened this week end with
a variety Of action. featuring
appearances by June Llewellyn.
rs year = old pulchritudinous
brunette of the AMI staff of
expert keglers.
Town Center Bowl, with 26
lanes, is the first modern ten
pin establishment erected with
in Washington proper. It brings
to 244 the number of drives
operated by Bowl America,
whose string includes the Shir-
ley. Falls Church, Silver Hill,
Glen Burnie and Westwood
Bowls. A seventh, in Dundalk.
Nd, with 40 lanes. will be
opened next month.
4
Miss Llewellyn, of Cleveland,
will appear from to 3 pm.
and 7 to 8 Saturday and 2 to
4 and 8 to 10 Sunday. She will
give exhibitions and instruc-
tions.
At 8 pm. Saturday the Shir-
ley Bowl team, featuring young
Jim Robinette, will take on
Falls Church-Silver Hill, whose
star Is Chet Wysocki.
At 2 pm. Sunday, four teams
from the Eastern Major Ira
yelling League, three from
Washington. will appear in
league matches. In a women's
encounter the Scratchers will
oppose the American Spinettes
and in a mems battle the
Clippers will meet the Play
dium team of Baltimore.
Invitations have gone to the
"a men and GA women who will
shoot it out in the $500 Holi-
day Mixed Doubles opening
December 26 with the first
round of eliminations at Whea-
ton Plaza.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Pairings for teams will be
drawn at the Greenbelt Bowl
Sunday at 4 pm. prior to the
matches of the Major Travel
ing League. Ofhciating at the
draw will be Matt Bennie, sec
retary of the Greater WASH
ington Tenpin Association, his
wife, Bea, secretary of the
women's association; Ted Yak
imchik. secretary of the Mems
Travelling League and Lucy
Koopman, his counterpart in
the women's circuit.
The second round, slated De-
cember q, has been shifted
from Shirley Bowl sto Town
Center.
Both OF the areas travelling
leagues were showed out Sum-
day. Outstanding among the
women Of the MWBPA Major
which bowled Friday, was Bea
Hamilton Of the pacemaking
Fair Lanes Maryland team who
shot 1911, 222 and 200 for 613
one Of the best performances OF
the season by a woman kegler.
She alone was able to hit 600
and 200. Dot Wiebe, her team
mate who leads the league in
average at ITS, managed a very
respectable 1896.
4 4 \
The ERDL League at Fort
Belvoir is producing more and
more fat scores. Latest to hit
800 are Bob Uhler, 622; Bud
Main, SIG; Bill Katzawal. 6l3
and Bill Erbe, 610. Uhler's
games were 203, 1875 and 214.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
NFL Title Game
Already Sold Out

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3
(AP). - The Philadelphia
Eagles, Eastern Division title
holders, announced yesterday
that no more mail order tickets
for the National Football
League championship game in
Franklin Field will be accepted.
A spokesman said the front
Office already is oversubscribed.
The game is scheduled De-
cember 26 but may have to be
moved back If the Western
Division ends in a tie.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK-Gale Kcrwin, 14894.
Ottawa. Ont, and Eddie Jordan l42la'
CHICAGO-T, ]. Jones, l5lla, Chi
caeo, stopped Tony Dupas. Isl. New
orleans. T.
TOKYO-Osamu Watanabe. 1875. Js-
pan. outpointed Sakuu Shinozawa,
l34ha. Japan. 10.
PRETORIA = Mike =. Holt, South
Africa outpointed Gawie De Klerk.
south hn AfT!sa, Il, s,nlrisco-s,uv ~ Thomas,
13I' Marin City, Calf, outpointed
George Page. 13lA. Auburn, Calf. 10.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c..

SOHtAuucu rEOm rage Csl
Boston at $50 am. yesterday
but at 8 am. the train froze ur
in New Haven and it was neces-
sary to switch to an all-coach
local that inched along in the
deep snow.
No Pleasure Jaunt
There was no heat, no warm
water and no food during the
l7-hour trip, and Boston traf-
nc was so immobilized by the
storm that 1t was necessary to
walk from the railroad station
to the hotel. carrying luggage.
En- route Doherty took a header
and went down in a snowbank.
u sure hope the meeting in
+Cronin's, office goes smoother
than this trip" Ed ruefully
remarked. Even the hotel
menu was austere because of
inability to receive food deliy-
cries.
Because Of the delay caused
by the weather, Cronin spoke
to Commissioner Ford Frlck
and National League President
Warren Giles by long distance
and got them to agree to ex-
tend the inter-league trading
deadline from midnight Thurs
day to midnight Friday.
ITS possible" Doherty said,
that Haney and I might
make a deal or SO. We might
even agree to deals as we
pick the players tomorrow.
You know. we might have an
understanding and take a
short cut If one has a player
the other particularly wants
anc the other needs somebody
else a little more"
Sheehan News Premature
Doherty said he was embar-
rassed by yesterdays "unau-
thorized" announcement of the
hiring of Jack Sheehan as as
sistant farm director and chief
scout. This, however, will not
keep the one-time major
league infielder from accepting
the post.
Sheehan's appointment orig
inally was mentioned by Do
herty last Saturday, but he
requested that it not be made
public until Jacks contract with
the White Sox expires Decem-
Der 81. The veteran, a former
farm director for the Cubs,
preferred to finish out his term
before joining the Washington
organization.
1t Is known that Sheehan
who served for years under the
Comiskeys at Chicago, was un-
happy about being denoted
from director to assistant direc-
tor Of the White Sox farm sys-
TEN when Hank Greenberg took
over.
Jack will be a valuable man. "
Doherty said. II first knew him
when he played for Providence
OF the International League in
1925. after he was finished in
the majors. Sheehan, Harvey
Hendrick, Jimmy Foxx, Frank
Sigafoos. Earl Clark, Irv Bame
and others were on that club,
which was managed by Frank
Shaughnessy.
I remember them all very
well. because I covered the Prov
idence team for the Journal
and I knew Sheehan to be a
smart baseball man and a good
Judge of players.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

"I1I give you q better tire
deoI, brond for brond, line
for line, any day Of the
week or | will refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-12-13

1t, has been heavy, heavy
hangs over thy head" for the
Redskins coaching staff ever
since rigor mortis set in on the
team some six. weeks ago. A
change is inevitable and George
Marshall almost let the cat
out Of the bag yesterday at the
weekly press luncheon, where
attendance also was of because
Of the weather.
An announcement may be
made next week. After all, the
team has one more game with
the Philadelphia Eagles at
Griffith Stadium, and a change
in command can wait a few
days. There is unbounded curl
oSity, however. In the identity
of the newest candidate for the
hot seat. Will he be a pro or a
college coach? Will he bring
his own staff or retain some of
the present assistants? Etc,
Etc.
Rumblings of a shakeup on
the Chicago Bears. where in
ternecine warfare has kept the
boat rocking and the Bears
losing for several years, also
have been heard. The teams
fast finish a year ago led almost
everyone to believe it would be
a power in the Western Divi-
sion this season. But that 42-O
shellacking by the Cleveland
Browns, the worst defeat in
the Bears history. apparently
has persuaded Papa Bear Halas
that something drastic must be
done to restore the old pres
tige.
%%
1t Is noteworthy that none
of the Redskins coaches, from
Head Coach Mike Nixon on
down, are overly disturbed
about an impending change in
address. Seven straight losses
have been hard to swallow, of
course. That's a blow to their
professional pride. But Tim
Temerario thinks the squad has
been more upset about the
newspaper stories and it has
affected their playing.
II think the boys have been
too tense" Tim said. I'm
sure they made some mistakes
because they were pressing
trying too hard to win for US.
Several Of them have come to
us after games and apologized
for their mistakes. but that's
part Of the game. I think they
might have been better of if
they had relaxed a little"
There isn't a shred of doubt
about the squads feelings for
all Of the coaches. In fact, it's
possible that the staff was too
popular with the players. As
Jim Lee Howell of the Giants
told US after last Sundays
game, it's hard to be a nice, guy
and q good coach. It's all right
to be fair. but more important
to be tough. Get q guard or
. tackle mad at you and he may
take it out on the man opposite
him. But let him 60 on the
field with q warm, friendly
feeling for his fellow men ard
he'll probably come of wear
ing q set Of cleat marks in his
cheek.
Pro coaches in any sport roll
with the blows and usually
come up smiling. The only one
who doesn't move around Is in
the cemetery. and he would,
too, If he could.
This department would have
to give the entire staff a vote
of confidence from what 1t has
observed Of them in action. Of
fensive Line Coach Abe Glib
ron, Just completing his rookie
year. and LaVern Torgcson.
finishing his second, may not
be glib takers. Sometimes they
say nothing at all, but they
know football.
Temerario's scout reports
were a delight to read, and Bill
McPeak has proved himself to
be a master Of all-around STRAIT