davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

TV coverage from which to
choose the 20 that viii be shown
in the United States. That's
because all TV pickups will be
done by the Italian television
network, RAJ.
RAJ viii operate 80 cameras
and 10 mobile units at Is diff
ferent locations. This compares
with the II cameras CHS used
for coverage Of the Winter
Olympics at Squaw Valley,
Calf. and the four cameras
used by the network to televise
the final United States Olympic
track and field tryouts at STAN
ford. Calf, this month.
In addition to the 80 hours
being televised for European
consumption, CHS also will
have available special coverage
of American entries which RAJ
will film especially for the
United States network.
Using the italian coverage
presented our first big prob
lem," says Molnar, who already
has made two trips to Rome
to plan the coverage. THE
Europeans use a finer screen,
and we have to have con-
vertor specially built in Ger
many to make the telecaSts
adaptable for transmission in
the United States"
CHS will record all the Ital-
ian coverage on video tape and
convert it at airports in both
Rome and Paris. Depending on
the time available before the
next transatlantic jet flight,
the tape will be edited overseas
or pushed through to New York
for editing.
The late afternoon events
will be flown out of Paris, and
in New York another tape ma
chine will be available at the
airport for transmission di-
rectly into the network If there
is not time to get the tape to
the studios in the city.
With the right breaks from
the weather, we'll do all right"
Molnar says. That's one thing
we can't predict.
Otherwise. our biggest prob
lem has been customs. The Gus
tom regulations are very Strin-
gent at the European airports,
but we have had special men
cleared for customs and we ex-
pect to be able to rush the tape
right onto the planes without
any delay"
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Fenwick to Attend
BOXING ConcIuve

State Senator Charles R.
Fenwick of Arlington will rep
resent the Virginia State Ath-
letic Commission at the annual
convention of the National
Boxing Association at Mexico
City in September, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Senator Fenwick, who has
served with the Virginia COM
mission since 1884, is now its
chairman. He was a boxing and
football star at the University
of Maryland and later coached
varsity football at Virginia and
Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
5 Area Gridmen
Accept Bids for
Eust-West Game

NORFOLK, Va, July % (AP)
Five players from Northern
Virginia are among A who
have accepted invitations to
play in the fifth annual East
West high school all-starfoot-
ball game to be played here
August S.
The Northern Virginians, who
will play with the West squad,
are End Art Vieregg of Wake
field, Tackle Gather Musgrove
of Herndon and Fullback Doug
Brown of Annandale, all ALL
State choices last season, and
Tackle AL Mitchell of Hammond
and Center Walt Holloway of
Fairfax.
The West squad, coached by
Bill Dudley and Harrison Mes
bitt, will report for practice
next week. as will the East
squad, coached by Fred Isaacs
and George Hughes.
Julio Betancourt of Grove
ton and Gather Musgrove of
Herndon are the first players
named for Virginia's second
annual North South high
school all-star football game,
scheduled August 10 at George
Washington High School Sta
dium.
Musgrove is a 6-foot-3, 265-
pound tackle; Betancourt a
180-pound halfback.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Margaret Warner
Wins Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA, July %
(AP) .-Third-seeded Margaret
Warner won the Middle States
Women's grass court tennis
championship today by defeat
ing fourth-Seeded Mrs. William
DUPONT, jr., 60, 3-6, 6-3.
1t was the first time Miss
Warner. the United States
squash racquets champion, had
won a tennis championship.
Mrs. DUPONT is a former United
States and Wimbledon cham
pion. She also had won this
tournament.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Olympic Rowers
Get Four Spares

NEW YORK, July % (AP) -
The 30-man roster for the
United States Olympic rowing
squad was completed today with
the selection of four spares.
Clifford (Tip) Goes, chair
man of the Olympic Rowing
Committee. said two were picked
as spares for Navy's eight
cared crew, and two as spares
for the small boat crews.
Two Navy oarsmen, James B.
Hitchborn of Grand junction,
Colo, and Michael j. Mcmahon
OF Pasadena, Calf, will bolster
the eightS. Louis Gellerman of
Seattle and Harry Richard
Blieden of Michigan City, Ind,
both members of the Lake
Washington Rowing Club of
Seattle, were the additions to
the small boat group.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
YanksChided
By Bill veeck
On Fireworks

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
Bill Veeck, president of the
White Sox. today charged the
Yankees with enlisting the aid
Of New York's police and fire
department to prevent a recip-
rocal display of fireworks by
the Sox at Yankee Stadium last
night.
The White Sox had intended
to fire a mortar filled with fire.
works if they hit a home run
against the Yankees. Fire Chief
Edward j. Cavanagh led a
squad Of flremen into the Chi
cago clubhouse before the game
and conflscated a 30-inch-high
cylinder containing the fire.
works. Fireworks are not per-
mitted in New York City.
The stunt began with the
MISUNDERSTANDING Scoreboard
in Comiskey Park. On their last
visit to Chicago, June II, the
Yankees lighted Fourth of July
sparklers in the dugout when
their players hit home runs.
I'VE thought the Yankee ges-
ture of igniting sparklers in
Chicago was a very cute gim-
mick and we were quick to ac-
knowledge their ingenuity" )"
Veeck said.
However, we attempted to
reciprocate last night and it
was evident the Yankees were
at their best on the giving
and not receiving end as they
enlisted the aid of the New
York fire and police depart
mentS, even to the extent OF
bringing the fire commissioner
flanked by a score of assistants,
to aid them in Withholding an
added attraction for the fans
I'VE admit having carefully
planned a fireworks display last
night, to be set off if we hit
a home run. 1t seems that one
wasn't necessary as singles and
doubles proved adequate.
Our plans included sending
our fireworks chief, an expert
enced pyrotechnics expert, to
New York by train with the
aerial rocket. We were not
planning hit-or-misS opera
ton, but had our expert in
Yankee Stadium to set off the
mortar and had even gone to
the expense of securing fire.
works insurance on Yankee
Stadium and its patrons
through Lloyds of London, "
Veeck said.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SHY STAR MEETS CHALLENGE
Turnobout by Moris
Conquers Frustrotion

break, MariS was running
ahead of Ruth's pace when he
slammed his record so home
runs in 1927. Then a wrist in
jury slowed him up. 1t wasn't
until after the two All-Star
Games, during which Maris
failed to hit safely in five Off
cial times at bat, that he dis
closed he had been playing
with torn ligaments in the
right wrist. After a brief rest
he started teeing off again.
Maris' hitting is not the only
thing that has made him one
Of the most exciting figures in
the American League. He has
proven himself to be a great
all-around performer. He is
fast, eager, ambitious, has a
fine arm and knows how to
use it.
Exceeds Stengel's Hopes
when we got Maris from
Kansas City," Manager Casey
Stengel says, II knew he was a
good ball player, but I admit
he has been far more spectacu-
lar than I had dared hope he
would be. He has been the diff
ference between the founder
ing Yankees of last year and
the present team"
Maris came to the Yankees
with the reputation of being a
Streaky hitter. One month he'd
be batting 400, the next 200.
AS a Yankee, he's been the
most consistent of them all.
Roger finished the SO season
with the Athletics thoroughly
frustrated. His batting tailspin
in the last month sent his av-
erage, once a proud league
leading 1923. to a mere .273. A
30-day layoff because of an ap-
pendectomy had quite a bit to
do with his decline. The year
before, he also had started
brilliantly, but he was afflicted
by broken ribs and his batting
average dropped from near 400
to .240.
I'm more relaxed now, more
sure of myself" MariS says.
Maybe that's because I'm
playing regularly and I've
avoided serious injury so far.
Maybe it's because I'm sur
rounded by such great stars as
Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra and
Moose Skowron. Maybe it's
New York, or maybe it's just
being a Yankee. Whatever it
is, I feel I have more conf
dence, more eagerneSs, more
determination"
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Rookie Pulls Out
Of Steelers Cnn7n

CALIFORNIA, Pa, July %
(AP). - Rookie Quarterbsc ck
Bobby Lackey of the University
OF Texas today left the Pitts
burg Steelers' training camp
for the second time, this time
probably for good.
After a light contact work.
out, Lacey told Coach Buddy
Parker he was leaving. Parker
could not convince him other
wise. Lackey left camp quietly
last Monday and went home to
Texas, only to return a couple
days later.
The departure leaves the
SteelerS with two quarterbacks
in camp, veteran Bobby Layne
and rookie Johnny Green from
Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Blind Golfer Wins
Title 18th Time

BAR HARBOR, Maine, July
90 (AP).-Charlie Boswell to-
day won his 18th National Blind
Golfers championship at the
Kebo Valley Country Club here
He has missed the prize only
once since the tourney was or
ganized.
Boswell, from Birmingham
Ala, carded a 103 for a total
of 203.
Hot on Boswell's heels in to-
days round was Joe Lazaro Of
Waltham, Mass, former inter.
national champion, who shot an
amazing 98 to finish with a
207. Lazaro was the only man
in the field of II to break 100.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
A year ago at this time, Roger
MariS was a thoroughly frus-
trated athlete whose batting
average and ego were plum.
melting.
Today the soft-spoken, shy
young man is the most formid-
able offensive weapon in the
American League and one Of
the most discussed personalities
in baseball. The handsome, 25-
year-old lefthanded slugger is
contending for top honors ir
all power departments.
. What has brought about this
change in such a comparatively
short time?
Maris isn't sure he knows
the answer, although he thinks
it may be a combination of ex-
perience, maturity, the good
fortune to avoid serious injury
or illness and the challenge
that comes with becoming as
sociated W, tn the Yankees.
Worri ID About Trade
Il wasn't particularly pleased
when I learned last winter that
I had been traded from Kansas
City to the Yankees" said the
6-foot. l90- FOUNDER who was
born in Minnesota but now lives
just outside Kansas City. II
was happily situated, I had
made a lot of friends and my
wife, Patricia, had grown to
like it very much where we
were.
II realized it was a tremen-
dous break to join a pennant
contender, especially a team
like the Yankees. But I also
knew the pressure there would
be great and that I would be
facing the biggest problem of
my life. The Yankees have been
accustomed to winning pen
nants and to having top-fiight
stars. I knew the pressure
would be tremendous, and I
suppose that made me more
determined than ever"
That was quite a speech for
the Strapping blond bomber
who rarely says more than
hello and "goodby" in the
clubhouse.
Maris is far from a braggart.
He SHES away from interviews,
and when he does consent to
one he tends to talk himself
down. AS a youngster he had
2 terrible inferiority complex
despite the fact that he was an
all-round athlete at Stanley
High School in Fargo, N. Oak.
Not Thinking of Record
Please don't ask me whether
l think l can break Babe Ruth's
record" he pleaded. Ever since
I passed the 20-mark, I've been
asked that question. I'm not
even thinking of Ruth'S record.
Where does a fellow like me
dare think of himself in any
category with Ruth.
THE only thing I'm thinking
OF is helping the Yankees win
a pennant. What I want most
is to get into a World Series.
This is the first time 1 was
ever on a team with a chance
to get into a World Series. I'll
be satisfied if I can finish with
around 800, over 100 runs
batted in and about 40 home
runs"
Up to the All-Star game
Evening star., 1960-07-24
JCC Boys Swimmers
Second in Nationals

The Jewish Community Cen
ter of Washington finished
second in the boys division ot
the 10th annual National Jew.
iSh Welfare Boards air-mail
swimming meet. Thirty-nine
centers participated in the
meet.
Washington finished one
half point behind Omaha in
the boys division and won
third place in the girls division
behind Stamford, Conn.,, an6
Portland, Oreg.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Medwick to Coach

ST. LOUIS, July % (AP).-
Joe Medwick, a member of the
Cardinals old Gas-House Gang,
today signed as associate base
ball coach at St. Louis Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BiIIikens Nip
Terps, Keep
Soccer Title

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP)
Don Range booted two goals,
including the winner, as the
st. Louis Billikens defeated
Maryland. 80, today and cap
tured their second straight Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation soccer championship.
Juan Martin. a native of Ar
gentina. got Maryland of in
front at 3:18 Of the first quar-
ter when he kicked the ball in
while laying on his back.
Seven minutes later, Range
tied the score with a penalty
kick, resulting from a Mary
land hand violation. Gerry Be-
lassi. a sophomore and st,
Louis high scorer, moved the
defending champions ahead, q
l, at 1900.
Range made it 81 at 1851
OF the second quarter when he
converted a pass from John
Klein.
Maryland, kept back by the
booming kicks Of St. Louis Full
back Mike Shanahan, broke
through for its second goal with
only Is seconds left in the third
quarter. Cliff Krug, who scored
three times against Connecti-
cut yesterday. kicked in a re-
bound OF st. Louis Goalie Mike
Quinn.
MARYLAND q 4 90
Maryland scoring: Martin, Krug.
st. Louis scoring: Range 2, Belassi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY CARL SELL
star star Writer

Carroll High Schools invita-
ton to play in Miami's annual
Fraternal Order Of Police foot
ball game December 8 against
Miami Senior has been with
drawn. Coach Moss Collins Of
the Lions learned last night.
Collins received the. invita-
ton to play in the game yester-
day morning. He informed Of
flcials Of the game at that time
that he could not accept until
today because the Rev. Phillip
Barrett. CAROLS principal. was
out Of town.
Collins said that the sponsor
ing organization first informed
him that he could hold of on
an official acceptance until
Father Barrett returned to town
today.
But Robert L. Conarroe, ath-
letic director at Miami Senior,
called the Carroll coach last
night and informed him that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
VIRGINIA
Streak Reaches IT
In Loss to Tar | eeIs

Carolina punted only once all
afternoon.
The Tar Heels drove 81
yards their first time with the
ball but Farris fumbled in the
end zone and Bill Kanto re-
covered for Virginia, Farris set
1t up with q 3l-yard keeper.
North Carolina came right
back to score with Farris hit
ting John Schroeder with q 81
yard pass to the 2. from where
Elliott scored.
Steve Yates Of the Tar Heel,
intercepted q wobbly pass By
Stan Fischer to set up North
Carolina's second touchdown
Farris' pass to Addison &C.
counted for the big gain md
Farris scored.
The next time North Caro-
lima had the ball. 1t continued
to dazzle Virginia with It's quick
huddle and went So yards Il
score. with Carson and Eliot
the big gamers and Carson
scoring.
Theft Hats Drive
They came right back or
o steady drive. but Farris
quick pass from the Virginia
8 was intercepted by Carl Kuhn
and returned 80 yards.
Addison's 30-yard return tt
the Virginia 81 set up the fourth
touchdown Of the first half
which Marslender scored.
Marslender eluded a trap to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
NEW GAME POSSIBLE
CAROLS Bid to Play
In Miami Withdrawn

the invitation to Carroll had
been withdrawn and awarded
to Brockton (Mass.) High
School.
Conarroe told Collins that
there was q remote possibility
that Carroll still might make
the trip to Miami to play an
other team on a douhle-header
program. Collins said he would
be interested since he already
had told his players Of the pre-
vious bid. I,
Neither Conarroe or other
members Of the committee were
available. but Miami news
papers reported they had stories
awaiting confirmation that Car
roll would play in the game,
They knew nothing Of the
switch.
The Star learned yesterday
morning from a Miami source
that Carroll would get the in
vitation. Later Collins an
nounced he had received the
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ley Conerly. to return today.
He'll be matching passes with
Norm Van Brocklin. who led last
weeks Eagle rally that over
came q 100 Giant halftime
lead.
Unitas Ready Again
The Colts and Quarterback
Johnny Unitas, who suffered
facial cuts In q victory over the
Bears two weeks, ago, had last
Sunday of and are well rested.
Unitas had stitches removed
from his lip and has been sharp
in practice. The Forty Miners
had to rally to beat winless
Dallas last week and still have
q quarterbacking problem, with
veteran Y. A. little not up to
par physically.
The Browns jumped in front
Of the Cardinals, 14-o, at Cleve-
land two weeks ago. then had
to hang on for q 1927 victory,
But that was the only one st.
Louis has lost in the last i've
games. while the Browns had
more trouble last week in a IA
40 setback by the Steelers. To-
days game features a personal
rushing duel between the
leagues top ground-gainers,
Cleveland's Jim Brown (78O
yards) and st. Louis John
Grow (702). Last time Brown
outgained Grow, 173 to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Continued From Pare rs

Continued From Page F-l
Heels, all but seven Of it in the
second half.
And Fred Shepherd. the
Aces leading ground gamer,
carried only four times for
some unexplained reason al
though he appeared TO be in
perfect health. Shepherd made
6 yards In four carries. and did
not handle the ball until the
second half. He was Virginia.
leading pass receiver with two
catches.
North Carolina rolled UP 9
rare 500-plus total yardage,
with 3S5 on the ground and
100 in the air. Carson and FL
lott led with 80 end Is, yards
respectively, and Quarterback
Farris was next with So
Errors Hurt Tar Heels
This would have been q most
embarrassing rout for the
Cavaliers except for North
Cardinals continued penchant
for making mistakes, something
that has plagued them all
season. The Tar Heels fumbled
away the ball in the end zone
fumbled 1t away another time
on the /. and had a pass inter-
cepted in the end zone. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Navy Team Wins
In Turkey Bowl

TOKYO, Nov. IS (AP).-The
United States Navy eleven from
Yokosuka edged Japan's Col
legiate All STARS, 80. in the
fourth Turkey Bowl classic to-
day.
The victory gave the Ameri-
cans three victories against one
loss in the annual Turkey Bowl
games. A crowd of 5000. in
GLIDING Ambassador Douglas
Macarthur II and Rear Admiral
Frederick S. Wilmington saw
the televised contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Smith fumbled In the end zone
and Ronnie Gassert recovered.
The fourth quarter was a
combination Of fumbles. inter-
ceptions and penalties.
yfRs3iS,sc CAROLINA 4 4 Z S-ss
North csrOlina--Ellio. 2. run tElnost
North 9, Gsar9ltna-Farris 1. plunge tEl-
North carOlina--Elliott s. run CElIiott
North caroline-Marslender 1. plunge
North t Gafolipe-Addison 1. plunge
4irglnia-Ulehla IA. pass from cuozzo
Nulehla run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

hit Joe Davies with q 24-yard
pass that set up the early
touchdown in the third quarter,
Addison scored from the /.
Virginia finally started NOV
ing the ball and went 10 yards
Tor . touchdown on steady first
downs and the touchdown pass.
That drive was about the ex-
tent Of Virginia's offerse.
North Carolina fumbled, away
another chance after, Milan
Wall went 38 yards on . bootleg
70 the Virginia 81. but Wade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
se1 M.. sAeps.Hekeu'es.=.ia.

i q
/ lift. CRESTLINER: 1859, a5-h.p.
| over pymts. JE. 2-O966.
SIT. PRAM; excel. fishing and duck
boat, compl. with oars and hdwr.,
4 Will accommodate 2 adults and mo-
tors to ~ h-p. peri. cond.; SSS'
BRAND NEW OWENS 1850 Express
lift. cruiser with 14S;h.p; FLAGSHIP
Clifton 4-05 ;is0' IAN 1Aam0's'
DUCK HUNTING OR FISHING BOAT.
like new, usedN 3 times. cost $685.;
14-ft. aluminium Arkansas Traveller
nat bottom boat wH0-h.p. Evinrude
motor, reverse and forward. includes
20: 2-37OS-Po. 2-217S.
1860 29-FT. OWENS Sport fisherman;
fully equipped, twin 220-h.p. motors;
/ boat cost S13,751 July this yr., GUS
toner owes S6,747; will take S1,546
nash s c. Yo1 a.s take over pymts stll4
lS,FT; FIBEERG!LAss RUNABoTIi IS:
best ofier. DU. 5-sO31.
s9-FT. NBOARD, sleeps 2, head,
fresh water tank, III Gray marine
Car be seen at 1929 Meadow View
s sTiSs q sq b.Is S,.- csI after pm.
1s-FT. OWENS with seat that con-
sssss 70 ess sS % essb oDsS Sass
BROADWATER BOAT CO., Route
ia. Edgewater, Md. Swift S.3lSS.
painted only $685. ssoln only sral's sVs,s BE-
Open today. BRoApWATER BOAT
CO.. Route PA. Edsewater. Nd.
19-FT. THOMPSON Fisherman; twin
motors, complete outfit, perfect;
$3.50 FL. 4-3713.
YACHT CAPTAIN, licensed desires
full-time position or delivery Job to
furn: CAPTAIN DONALD souri,:
WORTH. II Gumwood dr., Balti.
more 20, Nd Murdoch $1,000 or
Murdoch 6-O4s5.
WILL TRADE 1854 oldsmo6iie "9s,"
standard trans. r. and h., car par
start and generator, johnson motor
and controls, In good cond. Phone
WA. 7-6S95 between q a m. and pm.
1860 :5-FT. OWENS de luxe Flag
ship: equipped including top and side
curtains. twin helmsman seats, etc.
Boat cost S5,77260 Aug. 1880: Gus.
toner now owes, S3,6s7.42: will take
5000 cash.. you take over pymts. $40
month: Call Baltimore. Clifton 4-O55I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Colts, Eagles
Can LengfIlen
Leads Today
By the Associatsd Press

If the Baltimore Colts and
Philadelphia Eagles fail TO win
division titles in the National
Football League, they win have
only themselves to blame.
With ave games kicking of
the final third Of the league
season today. the Colts t6-2l
lead the Western Division by q
game and q half over the Chi
cago Bears t4-3-ll.- The Eagles
t7-D have the same spread over
the New York Giants (5-2-ll
In the Eastern Division.
Philadelphia. q six point
home favorite over New York
today. needs only to whip the
Giants and. then win one Of
three remaining games to clinch
no worse than a tie for the
title.
Baltimore, rested and rated
IS points better than the visit
ing San Francisco Forty Miners
(4-4), has nothing but second
division opponents to meet In
the stretch drive.
Rough States for Rivals
Furthermore. Green Bay
(5-4). a 23-l0 upset loser to
Detroit on Thanksgiving Day,
still has to meet the Bears
head-on. The Bears also have
q game left with the Cleveland
Browns $50, the other threat
to the Eagles in the east, and
the Browns play another with
the Giants. :.
So unless the Eagles and
Colts fold almost completely,
they'll be meeting the day after
Christmas at Philadelphia. with
Baltimore shooting for q third
straight victory in the title
game.
The Bears have q breather
today in Chicago. where they
are 22-point favorites over the
Dallas Cowboys (0-9). The
Browns have q tough one at
st. Louis, although Cleveland is
a surprising 6-point favorite
over the Cards (5-4).
Washington's game ct Pitts
burgh completes the schedule,
with the Steelers t3-5-D rated
10 points better than the visit
ing Redskins (1-5-2).
Philadelphia won its seventh
straight last Sunday taking a
ITO decision over the Giants
at New York. The defending
Eastern champions lost HALF
back Frank Clifford and End
Jim Katcavage for the season.
The Giants, however. expect
their No. / quarterback. Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
COLONEL Boosters
Meet Tomorrow

Movie highlights Of George
Washington us 5-3-1 football
season win be shown for Colo.
mails. Inc, the CIV sports boosteI
organization. at the Touchdown
Club at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Wives Of club members and
all CIV friends are invited to
the showing.