davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Dykes and Lane MeetInq
To Settle Trade Outcome
Jimmy Insisting
On 81 Contract.
Says He'll Quit
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. A.
Whether the most unusual trade
in baseball history becomes
finalized depends on today's
meeting in Cleveland between
Frank Lane, Indians general
manager, and Jimmy Dykes.
Jimmy is one of the pawns
involved in yesterdays un-
precedented trade of managers.
with the 63-year-old Dykes
slated to go to Cleveland and
the 45-year-old Joe Gordon to
Detroit.
Dykes contract with the
Tigers expires at the end of
this season. Gordon's contract
with the Indians has another
year to run.
Hardly had the baseball world
recovered from the surprise
when Dykes announced he
would insist on a contract
through the 1861 season. Fail
ing to get it, he will quit the
game, he said.
Say Dykes Agreed
The new twist took Lane by
surprise. The master trader in
sisted that Dykes had agreed
verbally to finish the season
with Cleveland. Bill Dewitt,
president of the Tigers, who is
the mastermind behind this
strange transaction, supported
Lane.
Il was present during the
telephone conversation between
Lane and Dykes" Dewitt said,
land 1 heard Jimmy agree 10
take over the Indians for the
balance of the season. The deal
would never have been made
had Jimmy not agreed to it.
I just can't understand his
change in attitude"
This is a new twist" Lane
said. Il made it perfectly clear
to Dykes and he said he would
be glad to finish out his Detroit
terms in Cleveland. even tcld
him would pay him, in propor-
ton, the same salary that Cor
don was making with us. It
meant about $4,000 more to
him"
Dykes. who remained in New
York. saw a suddenly aroused
Detroit team, with Coach Billy
Hitchcock in charge, pound out
a 1872 victory over the Yankees
last night. Told newsmen:
i understood on the tele-
phone was to get the same
terms in Cleveland that Gordon
had. What sense would it
make for me to go to Cleveland
just for seven weeks? I could
See MANAGERS, Page All
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Senator'S Start
Last Phase Of
Rugged Stretch
= Schedule Appears
Eusier After Five
Comes With Sox
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. At will
be a brighter season for the
Senators after this week end
for they virtually will have
seen the last Of their two chief
tormenters, the Indians and
White Sox.
After kicking away a IA de-
cision to the Indians before a
crowd Of $3.50 at Griffith Sta
dium last night, the Senators
now have to take on the White
Sox in a 1ive-game series. Don
Lee has drawn the pitching
assignment for tonight's game,
with Early Wynn due to work
for Chicago.
After the current set here,
the Senators will face the White
Sox only four more times, a
situation they can regard with
relief since Chicago has wal
loped them nine times in 13
games. Cleveland has spanked
the Senators l3 times in l8
games, leaving only four more
chances for embarrassment by
the Indians.
Better Break Ahead
Following this series the SEN
ators will have 81 games re-
naming and the bulk of them
will be against Boston. Balti-
more, Kansas City and New
York. Against that array,
Washington has a 1920 rec
ord. splitting 10 games with
the Yankees and holding a 23-
Is advantage over the others.
Since the Indians and White
Sox are the only clubs poN-
sessing an edge over the Sena-
tors. it will be comforting for
Cookie Lavagetto's group to
realize that theoretically the
most painful portion of their
schedule will be behind them.
In their latest Skirmishing at
home. the Senators lost three
Of four to the White Sox and
two of three to the Indians,
shelving their first division
ambitions at least temporarily.
Lavagetto plans to start Pc
dro Ramos against Chicago
tomorrow night, use Chuck
Stobbs Saturday and Camilo
Pascual and Truman Clevenger
Sunday in a double header.
Grant on Ropes
The Senators had Mudcat
Grant on the ropes last night
after Faye Throneberry socked
a two-run homer in the sixth
inning to nudge them into a
4-3 lead. However, disaster
descended on Tom Morgan in
the seventh in a pair of routine
grounders to Shortstop Billy
Console.
Tito Francona opened the
inning with a single, but with
two out he was still on second
base. He appeared to be
stranded when Johnny Temple
hit a roller to Console. How
ever, Billy permitted it to skip
past him, and the Indians had
the tying run.
Ken Aspromonte detected
the Senator'S weakness and
slapped the same sort of
grounder in the same direction.
Again Console bobbled the ball.
Singles by Harvey Kuenn and
Vic Power followed, presenting
the Indians three unearned
runs in the inning. They added
their final run in the eighth
when Mike De La Hoz singled.
Francona sacrificed, and Grant
singled.
Lennie Green supplied three
OF the Senators six hits with
a triple. double and single. He
tripled in the first inning and
See SENATOR'S, Page A-21
Evening star., 1960-08-04

000-seat home of the Pacific
Coast League baseball team.
Liston is ranked as No. /
challenger for Floyd Patterson's S
world title. Machen is No. 2 in
the latest Ring Magazine rat
ings.
Cohn is a member of Gov.
Rosellini's sports advisory COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Wood|ingH Hero
Again, Orioles
Sweep Series
BY the Associated Press

Baltimore Manager Paul
Richards has a right to be
proud Of his fledgling Orioles,
but he ought to thank his stars
that the oldest Bird of them
all changed his mind about
retiring.
The "Old Bird" is Gene
Woodling. He'll be 38 in two
weeks but he doesn't act it.
Monday night Woodling singled
in the winning run against the
Chicago White Sox. Last night
the tripled home the run in
the 1lth inning that gave the
Orioles a 6-5 victory over the
second-place Sox and a sweep
of the Chicago series.
The triumph extended Balti-
more's winning streak to five
games and moved the third
place Orioles to within two
games of the league leading
Yankees and within one game
of the White Sox.
Yankees Swamped
The Yankees were soundly
whipped by the Detroit Tigers,
1872. but hung on to their one
game margin over Chicago,
which now has lost II of l8 to
Baltimore. Cleveland's fourth
place Indians defeated WASH
ington. IA. to advance within
six games Of the top. The dou-
ble-header between Kansas City
and Boston was rained out.
A single by Billy Klaus pre-
ceded Weddings game-winning
blow. Gene had entered the
game as a pinch-hitter in the
ninth when the Orioles rallied
for two runs to tie the score.
With one run in, two out and
AL Pilarcik on second, Dick
Donovan replaced Gerry Staley
for Chicago and was clouted for
a triple by Jack Brandt when
See AMERICAN, Page A-21
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BY the Associated Press

It's no accident that the lat
est squirt Of the st. Louis Car
dinalS-six straight victories
comedies with the return to
batting form of Ken Boyer.
With Stan Musial beginning
to show the weight Of his 80
years, the slugging third base
man has become the Cards big
gun. He got of to a slow start
this year and the team did
likewise. A pulled muscle on
top Of a batting slump benched
Boyer for a while.
A week ago Ken returned to
the lineup and Immediately be-
gan hitting with his accus-
toned vigor. The Cards re-
sponded by running up a win
ming streak that now has them
in third place, 31a games be-
hind league-leading Pittsburgh
and only a half game behind
Second-place Milwaukee.
Hot Against Braves
Boyer smashed a home run
and two singles last night,
scored three runs and drove in
two as the Cards outslugged
the Braves, 1873. This hitting
spree gave him IL hits in %
times at bat in the last six
games, in which he's walloped
three homers and has driven
in II runs. He has raised his
batting average to .275, along
with % home runs and SO runs
batted in.
Pittsburgh retained its three
game lead over the Braves, al
though beaten by Los Angeles,
81. The game was called after
7la innings because of rain,
with the score reverting to the
end Of the seventh.
Philadelphia made it three
in a row over San Francisco,
6-5, and Cincinnati split with
Chicago. The Cubs won the
nightcap, Az. after the Reds
had taken the opener, 7-3.
Two pinchhitters-Carl Sa-
watski and Walt Moryn-de-
livered the telling blows for the
Cards against the Braves. Sa-
watski doubled home two runs
to tie the score at TT in the
fifth inning. Moryn came
through with a bases-loaded
single that featured a 5-run
sixth.
Game Has 5 Homers
Five homers featured the slug
ging contest. Eddie Mathews
hit his 22d, Joe Adcock his
10th and Del Crandall his 18th
FOR the Braves. The homer also
was the 200th of Adcock's ca
'eer. Besides Boyer, Musial
Evening star., 1960-08-04
liston, Mochen Signed for Fight

SEATTLE, Aug. 4 (AP). -
Sonny Liston of Philadelphia
has agreed to terms for a 10
round heavyweight bout here
September 7 against Eddie
Machen of Portland, Dave Cohn
reports. Machen signed last
week.
The outdoor fight will be held
In Sticks Seattle Stadium, 12,-
Evening star., 1960-08-04
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago (N)-Lee
t5-3 VS.. Wynn 80.
kansas City AZ Boston t2l--Garvsr
G-6l and Larsen 0-5) VS. Monbou-
ouette 1l-sD and Wilson 900.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at ChicaEo-McLish C3-6,
VS.. Brewer C0-3l.
San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)-
sam Jones $500 or Miller (3-4D VS.
Conley 90.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh tN)-Drys-
(2-@
Milwaukee at st. Louis (N)-Buhl
900 VS.. Simmons (3-lI.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
! LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
L. A., 3; Pitts, 1,
called 1th, rain.
st. L., l3: Milw., 8.
Phila., 8: s. F., 3.
Cine, -: Chic,
3-4.
Games Today
Cine. at Chic.
S. F. at Phila. tnl
L. A. at Pitts. tn)
Milw. at 8. L. tn)
Games Tomorrow
L. A. at Phila. I'M
S. r. at Pitts. (n)
Chic. at Milw. tnl
Cine. at st. L. tn)
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
Television
IN 80

Television
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 9
pm.
Radio
Baseball
senators vs.. White Sox,
WTOP. 9 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Pirates, WINK,
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TripIett Injuries
Knee in Workout

WINoOSKI, VT, Aug. 4 (AP)
Mel Triplett. regular fullback
Tor the New York Giants, has
torn ligaments in his left knee
and will be lost to the club
for two weeks, DR.. Francis
Sweeny reports.
Triplett was injured in Tues
days rugged scrimmage. Frank
Clifford, all-pro halfback, also
was hurt. He suffered shoulder
bruises but is expected to be
ready for action again in sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

LOSES BATTLE TO STAY ON BOARD
Lester Pggott British Jockey Barbary just
yards short of the finish line yesterdays Black
Brighton England looked like another Piggo
time EPSON Derby victor until the saddle slipped 100
the line The rider fought to stay but didn't quite make it. He
winner PggOt this Derby Paddy
the Washington c. International Laurel in 1855 Nucleus
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Leisure
Sports
WATER LINE
Portable Weather Bureaus for Boats
By HANK BOWMAN

How many small boatmen to-
day would trade their lives for
500?
None, I hope. But a lot of us
run that chance by not equip
ping our boats to take advan-
tage Of life-saving information
that is in the air waves Just
for the catching.
The Federal Aviation Agency
(once the CAA) has, since 1888,
operated a vast network of
weather navigation stations
throughout the United States
and its territories. Few of these
stations are more than 100
miles apart.
To the commercial or private
pilot, this network is a real life
line, transmitting navigational
beams and keeping pilots posted
on complete weather sum-
marieS.
The broadcaSts, however, are
made on a low-frequency range,
between 200 and 400 kilocycles.
Standard broadcast bands are
higher than this, $50 KC and
up.
Until recently the FAA broad
casts were out of reach of the
small boatmen, for elaborate,
expensive radio equipment was
required. Yet much of the in
formation designed for pilots
OF aircraft is equally as vital
to the skipper of a boat.
With the advent of powerful,
but lightweight, compact, flash
light battery-operated transis-
tor radios. the boatman has a
relatively inexpensive means to
get up-to-the-minute weather
information applying to the
immediate area in which he is
operating his boat.
There are at least a half
Evening star., 1960-03-13

dozen transistor type portables
covering this low frequency
band designed specifically for
marine use and priced at 500
or considerably less.
To add to the appeal of buy
ing safety for such a modest
price, these same sets will pick
up standard broadcast bands
to provide entertainment.
At Is and Is minutes after
each hour, "a hours a day, the
vast network of Federal Avia-
tion Agency broadcasting sta
tions offers a complete sum-
mary of local weather condi-
tionS at the location of each
broadcasting station, as well as
weather data for a half dozen
or more FAA stations from 100
to 300 miles in all directions
from the reporting station.
y -
The boatman needs a radio
receiver capable of tuning in
the FAA wave bands, plus a
listing Of the FAA weather
navigation stations and their
frequencies.
World Aeronautical Charts,
called WACs, scaled Is miles
to the inch, show FAA station
locations, list their call letters
and frequencies. WACs also
give the location of marine
beaconS and their code pat
terms for identification.
A catalogue of these charts
is available from The Director,
Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Washington Is.
In the near future the FAA
plans to improve its service by
broadcasting continuous tape
recordings Of weather. It will
change these tapes each hour
or more frequently If weather
conditions warrant q revision.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FISHING HOT SPOTS IN VIRGINIA

Here are maps of two fishing places widely
known to Virginians. Both are in the Norfolk
Newport News area. Back Bay, really the
upper portion of Currituck Sound, is famous
for its large-mOuth black bass. Cast plugs,
flies or spoons along the shallow edges Lynn
haven Inlet is favOrite place for spotted sea
trout. An annual rOdeO is held there when the
"Specs" are running. These are part of a
series of eight articles and 13 maps describing
fishing areas WashingtOnians may wish to
visit They are appearing Tuesdays, Fridays
and Sundays on the Leisure Sports pages of
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

owner. 1t will serve as proof
of compliance with the law un-
til the Coast Guard. has sent
him a permanent certificate.
Registrations are valid for three
years from the date of the
owners next birthday.
Application blanks also may
be obtained from any Coast
Guard marine inspection Office,
Evening star., 1960-03-13

unless the State had its own
boating law.
Lakes Ticonderoga and
George in New York are exam
pies. On Ticonderoga a boat
man can reach Vermont shores.
Therefore, it is a navigable
waterway and would come
under Coast Guard jurisdiction.
Lake George, although a big
body of water, lies wholly
within New York State and is
not affected by the Federal law.
On the other hand, New
York is one OF the States that
have enacted boating laws and
are awaiting Coast Guard ap-
proval. Therefore, boats on
both Lake Ticonderoga and
Lake George would have to be
registered with New York State.
Georgia Passes Bill
States which now have ap-
proved numbering systems are
Florida, Utah, Montana, Min
nesota, North Carolina, South
Carolina, West Virginia. Texas,
Michigan. Oregon, Arizona,
Kansas, Rhode Island. Califor-
mia, Vermont. Arkansas, Ala
bama, Nebraska, Delaware, In
diana, South Dakota, Illinois.
Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ohio
and Oklahoma.
Besides New York, Missouri,
Colorado and New Mexico are
awaiting Coast Guard approval
Of their laws.
Like Maryland, Georgia re-
Gently passed a boating bill
and Virginia. Kentucky. Lou
isiana and Mississippi are TAX
ing action which may beat the
April / deadline or qualify
them for postponements. The
Coast Guard commandant may
grant such postponements until
July l to those States which
have shown they intend to
pass boating laws.
States in which the Coast
Guard will start issuing num-
bers are Alaska, Connecticut,
Hawaii. Idaho, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, which has discussed
boating bills several times but
taken no action, Iowa. Nevada,
New Hampshire. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Wy
oming and Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

the option OF enactlng Lnelr
own laws provided these laws
came within the framework OF
the Federal act.
Federal law requires all nom
documented craft plying nav
igable waters of the United
States and carrying motors of
more than 10 horsepower be
numbered.
The Maryland bill allows the
owner of a registered yacht to
use the same numbers as
dinghies or tenders. Should
they have motors of more than
10 horsepower, these dinehies
or tenders would be required
to have their own numbers
under the Federal act.
Nevertheless, the problem
probably will be resolved, a
Coast Guard spokesman said.
Other States have been guilty
OF oversights, but as long as
they showed they intended to
comply with the Federal stat
ute, they have obtained Coast
Guard approval.
rs Systems Approved
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard
announced approval of num-
bering systems adopted in 26
states. In the District and
those states which have not
passed their own boating laws,
the Coast Guard will start
numbering boats April /.
1t also announced design of
the new stamps that will be
used. The basic SO stamp, in
blue, will be in two parts. To
register his boat. an owner may
go to a Post Office on or after
April /, but not before, and
obtain an application form.
The owner then fills in the
form and hands it back with
the SO fee. The Post Office
aftixes the lower portion of the
stamp to the application and
sends it to the Coast Guard.
No documentary proof Of
ownership is reqiuerd because
the Federal act contains no
title provision.
The upper portion of the
stamp is affixed to temporary
certificate and returned to the
Evening star., 1960-03-13

but the stamps must be brought
at the Post Office.
After processing, the Coast
Guard will issue a permanent,
pocket-size certificate of num-
ber on an embossed plastic card
similar to a gasoline credit
card. 1t will show the number
to be affixed to each side of the
bow and must be aboard when
ever the boat is used.
A renewal Of number will
cost So and will be good for
another three years. Post Offices
also will carry a red 81 boating
stamp to cover the reissuance
of a lost or destroyed certifl-
cate.
Collectors Can Obtain Stamps
Collectors should not try to
obtain specimens of these
stamps at post offices. The
Coast Guard warns that they
may not be purchased there but
can be obtained at the Phila-
telic Sales Agency in Washing
ton. Stocks Of unused and un-
separated red and blue stamps
will be carried by the agency.
Federal law requires renum-
bering regardless of whether a
boat now carries numbers re-
quired for craft Is feet long or
longer under the old boating
act. If they have applied for
a certificate, owners may con-
tinue to operate their boats
with the old numbers until the
new numbers are issued.
To be entitled to exemption
as a documented vessel, the
boat must be of five tons or
over and owned by a citizen
of the United States. Papers
documenting it as a yacht will
be issued by the Bureau OF
Customs.
Navigable Waters?
What are navigable waters?
The Coast Guard says a good
rule of thumb is whether they
can be used as a route into
another State or to the sea.
Therefore, a completely lano-
locked lake would not come
under Coast Guard jurisdiction
and boats of any size could
operate without being registered
Evening star., 1960-03-13
OVERSIGHT EXCUSABLE
Maryland Slips Up,
On New Boating Act
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Maryland is not completely in the clear so far as
having its boat registration law is concerned, it
was learned yesterday.
The bill, enacted by the Legislature and sent to
Gov TaweS for signature does not quite meet Coast
Guard requirements.
The Federal Boating Act of 1858 gave the States
Evening star., 1960-10-05
PentecostuI Group
Opposes Catholic
For President

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. S (AP)
-Pentecostal churchmen are
on record as almost 100 pei
cent opposed to Roman Cath
olic as President of the United
States.
About 1000 delegates reared
approval of an anti-Catholic
resolution during the closing
session of the United Pentecos-
tai Church conference here yes
terday. A handful voted against
the resolution.
I'VE do not believe that a
member of the Roman Catholic
Church can be loyal to his
church and still faithfully carry
out the demands of the Con-
stitution," the resolution said
There has been a sustained
drive" the resolution contin-
ued, ION the part of the Roman
Catholic Church hierarchy tc
weaken and eventually destroy
the bulwark of American liberty
separation of church sno
lstate-by demanding special
favors from the Government
and financial aid for church.
controlled schools"
DiSsenters to the resolution
said it would help Kennedy
and that the church "has nc
business in politics"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

/ United Arab Republic, 1ndo-
Inesia's President Sukarno and
| Mr.. Nkrumah also spoke.
There was no formal sam
pling of the bloc's views but
sentiment for a vote on the flve-
power resolution appeared to be
running high. Yugoslav Presi-
dent Tito. at whose headquar-
ters here the resolution bad
been written, sailed for home
yesterday morning. President
Nasser left shortly after the
Afro-Asian meeting.
At a dinner with United Ma
tions correspondents last night
Mr.. Nehru gave two reasons
for pushing the five-power
initiative in the face of rebuffs
from both President Eisen-
hover and Premier Khru-
shchey.
| First, he said, 'it is not our
impression the door Is closed or
bolted."
Second, I'VE still feel the
resolution has q good effect in
training world opinion in a
certain direction"
Earlier, he explained that
the five sponsors were troubled
that the gap between East
and West would be widened if
no contact between the Amer
ican and Soviet leaders were
possible until after the United
States election.
Mr.. Nehru was asked If he
thought tensions had increased
or decreased as a result OF
United Nations activities in the
past few days. Both. he replied
adding, but there are some
reasons for thinking they will
decrease"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
More Opinions Sought
On Human Relations

Montgomery County's Human
Relations, Commission wants
representatives of organizations
to appear at commission meet
ings to express their ideas on
human relations topics.
Organizations such as civic
groups, chambers of commerce,
church and Parent Teachers
Associations accepting the invi-
tation are requested to call or
write the Information and Re-
search Office, County Office
Building, Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

William H. Mordo, Saxon
vile. Mass.
Ross Buchanan Newton, 81,
Whitinsville. Mass.
Leroy w. Noyes, 10, USMC
Tewksbury, Mass.
Edward F. O'Callahan, Bev-
erly. Mass.
Charles T. Pierce, Jr., 18
USMC, Lowell, Mass.
John ]. Powers, jr., 81, USMC
New Bedford, Mass.
Edward Hughes Robinson, II
USING, Boston.
Richard E. Read, Walpole
Mass.
Meyer Allen Schwartz, Phila-
delphia.
Theodore W. Schwartz, Phila-
delphia.
Robert M. Scott, So, North
boro. Mass.
Kenneth Simpson, 81, Cam.
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. James J. Supple, 10
Boston.
Philip Stellar. 3S, Phila-
delphia.
Henry L. Thomas, 40, East
Douglas, Mass.
Ralph Weinstein, Philadel-
phia.
John Allen Wright, King oi
Prussia. Pa.
Richard F. Zeller, "a, Stone
Harbor. N. J.
Yong Sun Lee, 90, Boston.
James A. zobel. Birmingham
Ala.
INJURED
Justin Bauman, A. Reading
Pa.
Joan Berry, stewardess, Prem.
tiss, Miss.
Patricia Davies, stewardess
Jacksonville, Fla.
Arthur Click, Philadelphia.
Harold Hewell, Greenville
S. C.
Mai. Sylvester M. Koenig
Greenville, S. c.
Richard Nix, 18, USMC, Sud.
bury. Mass.
Albert Nordin, 81, USMC
East Bridgewater, Mass.
Sidney Popkin, Bristol, Pa.
James Reed, 20, USMC, Gro.
ton, Mass.
Dudley A. Ward, 38, Walling.
ford, Pa.
MISSING
Al Cohan. MGM, New York
William r. Carlow, USMC
Robbinston. Me.
L. Diernbaum, Flourtown, Pa
DR.. David Grice, Wynewood
Pa.
C. Laister. Swarthmore. Pa.
Shirley Reitz, SO, Haverton
Pa.
Mrs. L. Thompson, address
unknown.