davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Army Victor
In Argentine
Controversy.
Frondizi Forced
To Name Frugu
War Secretary

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. Is (AP) president Ar
turo Frondizi swore in Gen
Rosendo Fraga today as Argen-
tina's new war secretary.
Mr.. Frondizi, in making the
appointment, gave way grudg-
ingly to army demands in the
latest of some 20 crises with
the military brass since taking
office in May, 1858. The Presi-
dent appeared weakened po-
litically in the face Of still
other unresolved army pro-
poSals.
Larcher Forced Out
Gen. Fraga, director Of the
War Academy and commander
of the politically powerful
Campo de Mayo garrison out
side Buenos Aires, was de-
scribed as the spokesman Of
the group Of commanders who
have been carrying on a cam
paign for four days to get Mr..
Frondizi to make changes in
his cabinet and government
economic policies.
Yesterday the disgruntled
army bosses forced Mr.. From
dizi to accept the resignation
of War Secretary Gen. Ro-
dolfo Lafcher. who had sup
ported the President in re-
sisting army demands.
Then in a long conference
with % generals last night,
Mr.. Frondizi agreed to name
Gen. Fraga secretary. The gen.
erals turned down Mr.. From
dizi's own preferences, includ-
ing Provisional President Gen.
Pedro Aramburu, who governed
the country after the overthrow
Of Dictator Juan Peron in 1855.
Armed Action Threatened
While Mr.. Frondizi was meet
ing with the generals a group
of younger officers entered Gov
ernment House and threatened
armed action to defend the
constitution" They said they
were dissatisfied with the way
the generals were handling the
situation and that they would
accept orders only from Mr..
Frondizi.
The appointment of Gen.
Fraga only solved the most
pressing question in the crisis.
The generals have demanded
that Mr.. Frondizi get rid Of
Alvaro Alsogaray, economic
minister and strong advocate
Of free enterprise. and Interior
Minister Alfredo Vitolo, the
presidents right hand man in
political affairs. The army
chiefs also are dissatisfied with
what they call persistent Pc
ronist and Communist influence
in the government.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Z More Americans
Captured in Cuba
Facing Trial
odoy as
Invaders

HAVANA. Oct. is (AP)-
Fidel Castro's army today an
nounced the capture of two
more Americans it said were
of a 27-man invasion
force that landed in northeaSt-
ern Cuba last week.
Army headquarters in ORR
ente Province announced that
civilian militiamen yesterday
arrested Paul Hughes and Allan
D. Thompson along with two
Cuban companions.
The announcement said they
were in the invasion force that
Anthony Zarba of
Somerville, Mass. Zarba and IL
Cubans were executed Thurs
day after military tribunals
convicted them of charges of
to overthrow the Castro
regime.
Miamian Involved
Qn Miami, William o. Full
Ter said he believed his son
Robert, Is, was being held in
Cuba with Thompson. He said
Hughes was at his house yes
terday and Bobby Fuller had
sent his Identification back
home with Hughes. Mr.. Full
Ter said his son may have
given his name as Hughes
when first captured because
he didn't want his mother to
worry.")
The government controlled
newspaper FL Mundo said the
latest capture leaves only one
member of the invaders still
free. One was killed and q
rounded up earlier, the paper
The United States consular
agent in Santiago, Harvey
SUNNI, confirmed the arrest of
Hughes and Thompson but was
unable to supply any details.
He said he has asked permission
to see the two men before their
scheduled trial by a military
tribunal later today in San
tiago.
Face Same Charge i
They face the same charges
brought against zarba and the
seven Cubans arrested with him t
The eight were shot to death
at an army rifle range near
Santiago. zarba, 81, was the
first American executed in Cuba
since Castro took power 21
months ago. 3
Five other men, convicted of
Waging guerilla warfare against
the Castro government, were
executed this week at Santa
Clara.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
-AP wirephoto via radio

sold to raise money to buy
the dog for the ZOO.
The prosecutor demanded
that Bayar be given a prison
term for, misuse of public funds
and abuse of personal intlu-
ence.
Bayar denied pocketing the
money from sale of the dog and
said he spent it for a foun-
tain in a village. The court
said the fountain was built
for propaganda.
The court adjourned until
next Wednesday to permit de-
fenSe attorneys to consult with
the defendants at greater
length.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Macmillan Proposes
Summit on Germany
Briton Hopes U. S. and Frunce
Aqree on Need for NEGOTIATIONS

SCARBOROUGH, Enland Oct. IS (AP) Prime Minister
Macmillan called today for EastWest summit conference
to deal with the potentially dangerous problem of Germany
and Berlin.
The Prime Minister told Conservative Party conference
here negotiations Germany and Berlin will have to be
resumed"
He said he informed Premier Khrushchev in private
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Hogerty Restotes View
OfPresidenton Quemoy
Kennedy Used One Sentence, He Suys;
Whole Formosu Defense Complex Involved
By the Associated Pres.

The White House moved into the Kennedy debate
over Quemoy and Matsu today by restating President
EsenhoweS view that it might be necessary to protect
the islands as part Of the defense of Formosa fs
Vice President Nixon and Senator Kennedy the rival
presidential nominees in sharp disagreement the issue
In their eleved debates Senator Kennedy has stated
Evening star., 1960-10-15
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. is (APD.-weekly
change OF the 20 most active stocks
for the week add 90 to salesl.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
ST. VINCENT
HONORED TODAY

THE Booth ANNIVERSARY Of the
deoth Of St. Vincent de Paul is
being celebroted todoy. The history
Of the order founded by St. Vincent,
the Daughters Of chority. is re-
viewed on Pose AS.
Guide for Readers
Amuse'ts A-l4-l5 Lost, Found ---A-3
Churches ass Obituary BIO
Classified B-l2-lo Reel Estote Bill
Comics A-l6-i7 Society
--A-l6 Home ----A-l7
Editorial ----A-4 Sports ---A-lo- II
Edit1 Articles AS TV-Rodio Alb
Evening star., 1960-10-15
TIE MEATuED. Full Report
I'LL VIASiIIN' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Mostly fair tonight
but some fog is expected after midnight.
A low near 81 for tonight is forecast.
Tomorrow some cloudiness and continued
warm, High and low Of the last "A hours:
High. so. at pm; low. so. at S am. today.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Irute Fans Strike
Track as 14-to-1
Shot Pays $3.50

HAVANA, Mar. IA (AP).-
Irate fans staged a brief stand
up strike in the middle of the
race track at Jockey Club Park
yesterday after a horse listed
at 14-1 on the odds board won
and paid $500.
The fans mobbed the mutuel
windows to jeer after the price
was posted on the horse, Lost
winner of the first race. They
started shouting "paredon" (to
the execution walD and then
Ito the track"
About two dozen hoped the
fence around the running track
and held up the second race for
a couple of minutes before rae
ing officials and policemen pre-
vailed on them to leave.
The Havana track does not
have an electric totalizator ano
the odds board sometimes lags
far behind the actual betting.
1T was obviously a mistake, p
a track official said later.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BY the Associated Press

Major college basketball is
set for a final dramatic explo-
sion Friday and Saturday as
the four survivors of a series OF
far-flung tournaments meet in
the showdown in the Cow
Palace at San Francisco.
Some feel that the cart is
coming before the horse in this
one, for Cincinnati and Cali
fornia, the Nations top two
will collide in Fridays semi
finals.
Ohio State, the third-ranked
team, and New York University
a late conner, square of in the
other semifinal.
Top ranked Cincinnati, led
by Oscar Robertson, had 27-l
record, a 14-game winning
streak and % victories in Its
last 20 games.
Second . ranked California
defending champion whic h
kayoed Cincinnati (64-5s) in
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Bio Game Comes First
In NCAA Showdown

last years semifinals. also has
a 27-l record, its own ALI
America in Darrall Imhoff, an
l8-game winning streak and 43
victories in its last A starts.
Ohio State, led by All-Amer-
lea Jerry Lucas, has a 1913
record, three straight wins, 16
victories in its last II games
and, perhaps more important,
the best defensive mark in the
Nation.
NYU has a 1913 record, an
ll-game winning streak and
Is victories in its last II starts.
Big man for the Violets is Tom
Sanders.
These four earned their
tickets to San Francisco by win
ming regional championships.
In the finals Saturday, Califor-
mia, led by Imhoff's 18 points,
crushed Oregon, 70-49, at Sc
attic; Cincinnati, with Robert
son scoring 43 points. beat
Kansas. 82-71, at Manhattan,
Kans.; Ohio State, behind Lu-
cas- Is points, beat Georgia
Tech. $3.50, at Louisville, and
NYU raped Duke. 74-59, at
Charlotte, N. C. Sanders led
the Violets with % points.
Jerry West. All-America star
for West Virginia. closed out its
collegiate career in typical West
fashion. scoring 81 points to
lead the Mountaineers to a
l06-l00 victory over st. Jo-
seph's in the Eastern Regional
consolation game at Charlotte.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
REDSKINS TRADE
2 FOR LEE RILEY

The Redskins today
traded Guard Ed Voytek
and Tackle Will Renfro to
the Philadelphia Eagles for
Lee Riley, defensive half
back.
Riley, 26-year-old, 190-
pound alumnus of the Uni
versity of Detroit, has been
an Eagle regular for two
years. starring on punt and
kickoff returns. He orig
inally was drafted by the
Detroit Lions and played
with them in 1855.
Voytek, who quit the
Redskins last year to en-
roll in Purdue's veterinary
school, will transfer to
Penn where he can pursue
his education as we'll as
play football.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Jones Expects
Easier Year
With Giants
BY the Associated Press

Sam Jones, pride of the San
Francisco pitching corps, fig
ures to cut down on his tooth
pick chewing this season while
the Giants make another bid
for the National League pen
nant.
With Billy ODell and Billy
Loes added to the mound staff
through a trade. and such
standouts as Johnny Anton
ELI and Jack Sanford return
ing, the 34-year-old Jones
should be able to get at least
two days Of rest between pitch
ing stints.
The Highlander appeared in
so games for the Giants last
the earned-run lead with a 2.82
year. pitched 27l innings, won
mark and compiled a 21-15
record as San Francisco bat
tied down to the end Of the
season with Milwaukee and Los
Angeles for the championship
Jones went to the mound yes
terday for his first appearance
in spring training. He breezec
through a three-inning work.
out.
Hardly working up a sweat
Sam scattered three singles anc
struck out three as the Giant.
shut out Cleveland, SO. Young
Mike Mccormick and O'Del
followed Jones to the mound.
Dodgers Batter AS
Meanwhile, the Dodgers un'
leashed a l2-hit attack to whiT
Kansas City, 11-3, and tht
White Sox continued to wiz
the close ones, blanking Gin.
cinnati, 2-0.l
IN OtIler games, Lnree baltl'
more rockies combined to shut
out Pittsburgh, 10; Roger
Maris paid his first dividend
as New York topped st. Louis
3-2; Milwaukee outsluggec
Philadelphia, lie; Washing.
ton defeated Detroit, Al, anc
Boston outlasted the Cubs, IL
10.
The Giants scored two run
in the fourth inning on a walk
singles by Willie Kirkland anC
Willie McCovey and a wilt
See BASEBALL, Page c.:
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BRADLEY, ST. JOHNS IN ACTION
Top Teams in NIT
Get I ests Tomorrow

sometimes spectacular but al
ways eye-catching play of three
unseeded teams = Providence,
st. Bonaventure and Dayton.
The Providence Friars, who
whipped Memphis State, ITO,
and st. Louis, 64-53, in its two
appearances, nave one of the
Nations best backcourt pairs
in 6-footers Lenny Wilkens and
Johnny Egan, plus a Bill Rus
sell protege from the West
Coast, 6-10 Jimmy Hadnot
This team caught the Garden
fancy last year when it wound
up fourth in the NIT and has
most of the city of Providence
in the gallery roofing for it.
Stith Brothers Starring
st. Bonaventure has the
capable Stith brothers, Tom
and Sam, who have a COM
bined Sis season scoring aver.
age. They've made the team
unbeatable since a Appoint
loss to Cincinnati last Decem-
ber 26 in the New York Holi-
day Festival.
Dayton, five times a finaliSt
but never a champion in the
NIT. has the usual big team
associated with the school but
one that can move the ball
and cope with special de-
fenSes.
The Stiths combined for 81
points, Sam getting 27 and
Tom 25. in st. Bonaventure's
only NIT start so far, a 94-81
victory over Holy Cross. Day.
ton made its debut last Sat-
urday night against Temple
and overpowered the Owls
72-5l, with 6-6 Sophomore
Gary Roggenburk, 6-3 Frank
Case and 6-l Tommy Hattor
in key roles. The Flyers can
put a front line averaging 81
on the court.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
St. Louis Gets Grid Cards;
Dallas Selects 3 Redskins
Broutz, Nicely
And Nix Sent to
New NFL Club

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA
(AP) Three Redskins and
three Green Bay Packers vet
Grams became Texans today,
after a fashion, as the new
Dollasi Steers of the National
F 90 t b a II League con linut d
building their 36-player roster
from lists submitted by the -
older CLUBS.
From the Redskins, Coach
Tom Landry selected Line
backer Tom Braatz, Defensive
Halfback Doyle Nix and Joe
Nicely. an offensive guard ~hc
missed all of, the 1859 season
because of a shoulder sep
aration.
From Green Bay, Dallas took
Offensive Halfbacks Don Nc
Ilhenny and Bill Butler, and
Defensive End Nate Borden.
Now Have FL Players
The new group gave Landry
81 men, with the names of Is
more players from the Chicago
Bears, Chicago Cardinals, De-
troit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles
and Pittsburgh Steelers to be
announced this week
Earlier Dallas announced
that it had selected Co-Captain
Duane Putnam, Bob Fry and
Tom Franckhauser from the
Los Angeles Rams, and from
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
had taken Fred Dugan, John
Gonzaga and Jerry Tubbs.
Although most of the players
on the lists submitted by the
IL teams were well along in
their pro careers, it was obvious
that Landry might come up
with a real tough combination.
Whether Landry, who was de-
fensive coach of the New York
@ ants - Eastern division
champions in 1958-59-before
accepting the new Dallas post,
will get all Of them remains to
be seen.
Other players headed for
See DALLAS, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-03-14

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP)
The National Invitation tour.
nament steps front and center
on college basketball's tourna.
ment stage for the next severa
days.
The NIT, in the midst o.
its 23d annual show at Madison
Square Garden, has a double.
header tomorrow night to de.
termine who joins Utah Statt
and Providence in the semi
finals.
The double header bringl
top-seeded Bradley and de-
Tending champion st. John'
off the sidelines, where they've
been resting since the tourna'
ment began last Thursday.
Bradley. only team to beat
top-seeded Cincinnati this sea.
son. takes 24-2 record agains'
Dayton t21-6). while st. john
Q7-7 after losing it's last two,
goes against smooth workins
st. Bonaventure, which hai
built its record to 20-3 with {
l7-game winning streak.
Drawing Big Crowds
The Bradley-Dayton and st
John's-St. Bonaventure win.
ners will meet in one semifina
Thursday night with Provi'
dence and second-seeded Utal
State, both 23-4, playing in tn,
other. The final, to be nation
ally televised (WRC-4 IL
Washington will be playec
Saturday at 4 pm.
The MT already has estab.
lished itself as one of the liveli.
est in years.
Three double-header sessions
so far have drawn nearly 47.00(
spectators to the Garden witt
only one New York team tSt
Johns in the lineup and thai
one still to play its first game
The reason has been tht
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Beers Underwrite
Shift of RivuIs
From Chicago

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA
(AP) The National Football
League. which has had its share
Of new faces, got another new
one today-the st. Louis Car
dinals.
! The lea que unanimously
agreed to move the Chicago
Cardinals to st. Louis.
The action, coupled with sup
plying the new Dallas Steers
with more players, highlighted
the closing hours of a session
here which was a continuation
\ of a Januarymeeting in Miami.
1T will be resumed in Chicago
at' a date to be set late in this
month.
Bears Underwrite Shift .
1t cost the other NIL clubs
$500.000. paid to the Cardinals,
to achieve the switch. A large
part Of it. Commissioner Pete
Rozelle disclosed, was UNDER
written by the rival Chicago
Bears.
The amount covers the cost
Of moving and buying up the
Cardinals lease on Soldier
Field in Chicago. /.
! The Bears, Rczelle explained,
assumed an undisclosed amount
of the half million, realizing
that they can move into what
was a closed and now is a rich
television territory
Walter Wolfner, the Cardi-
mails managing director, only
Saturday assured the press
that he did not contemplate a
move of the club and empha-
sized that such thing would
not happen in 1860. 1t would
cost too much to move. he said,
and such a move is not neces-
sary."
S50O,00O Big Factor
! But last night he said he did
not contemplate that certain
conditions for such a shift
which apparently turned out
primarily to be the $500, ,O00--
would be met by the NFL.
Wolfner and his wife, the
widow of Charles Bidwill. long,
time Cardinals owner, still own
majority control Of the club.
The league Saturday ap.
proved a minority owner, Jo-
Seph Griesedieck. wealthy ST.
Louis brewer, who bought an
undisclosed amount of stock
in the club.
The Griesedieck family open-
ly had sought to buy into, the
club and move it to st. Louis.
They guaranteed $4,000 season
ticket buyers.
There are two conditions of
the transfer to settle, Rozelle
said: Settling a lease for tenn.
porary use of Busch Stadium
in st. Louis and TV contracts.
Rozelle said neither is expected
to pose a problem, but they
must be resolved by April 2.
The league also gave per-
mission to the Orange Bowl
Committee to stage a game
between the runnerup clubs Of
the two divisions in Miami
See CARDINALS, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-03-14
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY
washington VS.. Los Angeles at
ST, Louis vs.. Chicago tA) at Sarasota
Detroit VS.. New York IA at e st. sAreters Peters.
Milyaukse VS.. Kansas City at West
PhiiadeiDhia VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
RESULTS YESTERDAY
RWEAisEHSiSf WAsHiEdroN 9SI 99SG SSS SSS iS3-i lS9 3
Larry. Regan a., Semproch (7) and
Berberet; Pascual, Fischer (4), Hyde C75
and Korcheck. w-Pascual. Larry.
k2SsAsH M ANHEFEs cITY 19 oo@ S1S 600 SiS SGSi5 Z
u. Sherry. ,Koufax a.. 8. williams
~ and Roseboro, N. Sherry tBl; Lar
sen. Tsitouris 80, Grim (7( and Chit,
Daley CD. W-Koufax. L-Tsitouris.
Kansas City, r. williams.
CHICAGO m oo7 600 oeO-p11 3
s0SrSM nI.pNu,.r, 0o5 o32 IQx-Ill2 l2 !
CD, Palica t6, chittum (8) and white.
W-Delock. L-Drott.
t:ITSc tc:IJTNScc,rNN.NNATI I'M 600 600 600 $ 2
ISE11SASO thl WUU UOU lOl-2 4 q
Ferrarese. Lown "a. Striker az
and Brown; Purkey. Osteen (51 Palm
gust (S) and House. W--Lown. L.
Osteen.
ST. LOUIS 600 100 O1O-2 8 1
Broglio. Miller a. Gibson g, and
Stafford C9l and Howard, Berra az.
W---Stafford. Gibson.
Home Runs-St. Louis, X. Boyer.
New York. Maris.
MILWAUKEE, 100 EOS 2Ix-li ii q
Simmons. Mahaffev t4l, Farrell (6) +,
Robinson lS and Dalrymple. Jay,
WILEY (4l. Rush (sl. Nottebart 0g) and
Lopata. W-Willey. L-Mahaffey.
Home runs-Milwaukee. Adcock.
PITTsBURGH 900 600 O0O-O 5 4
sAFLTiMGRE Faca }Rit,or 02o 900 |S,n. 0Gi11 Q /
BURGESS, Odds is) Barber, h r"1 Archer 81, d5l
Stock (sl and Ginsberg, MsCardeli
I6). W-Stock. Cheney.
CLEVELAND 600 600 OOO-o /
8. FRANCISCO 600 $50 OOx-b Z /
Bell. Hawkins. %, Perry (8). Tie
tenauer 49, and Nixon, Romano "a,
Jones, 80. Jones, Mccormick "a.
|oDen (D and Lsndrith. W-McCor-
mick. LHawkins.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
SENATOR'S, a.;
TIGERS, I
WASHINGTON

Totals 30 l 3 Totals IS 4lO4
Ran for sievers in 5th: . Doubled
Tor Fischer in 9th: 3 Ran for Allison
DETROIT 600 600 1on-1
WASHINGTON ---- POI 900 lOx-4
E-Bolling (2), valdespino. Console
PO-A-Detroit, 24-1O; Washington,
27-13. DP-Becauer TO Console to
Becquer. LOB-Detroit, 3: Washing
ton, IL 2B-Throneberry. Sievers,
Console, Dobbek, Bilko. sB-Lemon,
Becquer.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Winner-Pascual. Loser-Lary.
HBP-Regan (Siever0 Semproach
tAliisonl; HYDE (Demeter. U-Scar,
Napp, Kinnamon, Grummend. T.
2:23. A-2,546.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
ZOilO BawIed Out

.
Versailles returned to Cuba for
two days last week. Normally a
genial fellow. Lavagetto blis-
tered Zoilo verbally before yes
terday's game. provided Scout
Joe Cambria interpreted cor
rectly. Versailles seemed to get
the message. for his head was
hanging after Lavagetto bluntly
Informed him through Cambria
that zoilo must show an imme-
diate change Of attitude OF
abandon hope Of making the
team.
1t was Cookies intention Ia
give Versailles the inside track
on the shortstop berth, but
zoilo's AWOL act altered the
situation. Console has changed
the picture entirely with his
quick. favorable impression in
competition.
If Console and Bertoia keep
clicking, the clubs plans may
be changed. 1t has been as
sumed that the Senators would
be forced to trade for an in
fielder or two, perhaps giving
up Pitcher Pedro Ramos
Steady play by Billy and Reno
would apply the brakes to those
moves. President Cal Griffith
would prefer to keep the strong
armed Ramos.
Console walked twice, doubled
and singled yesterday as Ca
See SENATOR'S, Page c.:
Evening star., 1960-03-14
TODAY's SPORTS ON TELEvIsIoN
Baseball

Chicago White Sox VS.. Cleve-
land Indians Con tape), WTTG-
8, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BullfghtS

Mexico City (on tape)
WTTG-5. Q pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Improved Play
or InfieIders
Cheers Griffs
Console, Bertoiu
Moy Force Club
To Change Plans
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. IA
Cookie Lavagetto, who made a
good living as an inflelder, now
thinks two improved inf1elders,
also Of Italian extraction, may
help him make his mark as a
manager.
The Senator's pilot arrived
here fretting about his second
base combination, but he's
beaming now about the play of
ShortStop Billy Console and
Second Baseman Reno Bertoia.
Cookie is well aware that
managers don't finish eighth
repeatedly and stay in the ma
jors. His three previous WASH
ington teams, the first in
herited from Chuck Dresser,
have wound up eigth. Cookie
knows it's unlikely he'll be
around unless the club rises.
To escape the cellar the
Senators require a tighter de-
fense than they displayed last
season. In workouts. squad
games and in two exhibitions
against the Tigers, Console and
Bertoia have frightened the
outlook.
Excellent Attitudes"
Console is in shape this
year, where he wasn't last sea-
son." Cookie said. Hes show
ing he can learn and that he's
eager to play. Bertoia is better
defensively. They have excel
lent attitudes, and I'm enthusi-
aStic about them"
Console in particular is of
to a refreshing start in his bid
to grab the shortstor job. He
has batted 10 times and reached
base on seven occasions on four
walks, two doubles and a sin
gle. That's ideal behavior for
a leadoff man and has thrust
Billy far in front of his COM
petitors. Zoilo Versailles and
Ron Sanford.
Lavagetto plans to play Ver-
SALES against the world cham
pion Los Angeles Dodgers here
today following the Senators
Al triumph over Detroit yes
terday. However, Cookie makes
no secret Of the fact that the
young Cuban infielder is in the
doghouse.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

PIrTTrsSgRGH Tr;s1DSE oOo OoO goo ooo oo0O0O-O 90 8
Face, Jackson "a, Cheney ~ and
Burgess, Odds l6); Barber, Archer (5),
Stock 90 and Ginsberg, MsCardeli
t6. W-Stock. L-Cheney.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

s. FRANCISCO 600 23O OOx-b
Bell. Hawkins, %, Perry t6), Tie
tsnauer Inn. q! and Nixon. Romano N'
IO'Del "a and Landrith, W-McCor-
| mick, NHaWkinR,
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Progrom Listings

Stork Youno's odoptotion Of the
Chekhov dromo about the decline
Of an oristocrotic Russion fomIly,
hcovily in debt and unoble TO
foce reoIity.