davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Here are some tips on
caring for basement problems
provided by the National AS
sociation Of Home Builders:
Repair Of basement leaks
depends upon the local condi-
tions which make each case
really an individual problem.
Before making extensive or
expensive structural repairs
to correct wet wall conditions,
thoroughly check your drain
age system. In many in
stances, repairing or provid-
ing adequate drainage will
solve the problem.
Relocation of down-spouts
or construction Of cutters to
take water run-oh from the
caves will assist in carrying
surface water from walls, If
the ground outside of your
basement slopes towards the
walls. pack and bank up the
soil so that water will drain
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

Fullback Joe Matalavage head
the list Of lettermen back from
the SO squad that won five,
lost four and tied one.
Others are Ends AL Driscoll,
Greg Mather and Frank Dat
tito, Tackle Ron Erchul, Guards
Doug FalSoner, John Hewitt
and George Huffman, Centers
Frank Visited and Charles
Stackhouse and Haffback Bob
Harrison.
Navy lost IA lettermen by
graduation. Among them were
six regulars, including Quarter
back Joe Tranchini and Jim
Maxfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
CageF inaIists
Being Decided
In Inter1iuh

Chamberlain plays Eastern
today at Anacostia and Sping-
arm meets Roosevelt at McKin-
ley in semifinals of the D. c.
Public High School basketball
tournament. Both games are
at 3:45 pm. The championship
will be decided Thursday.
The Volts advanced by up
setting Dunbar, 77-71, yester-
day at Mckinley, and Spingarn
by defeating Cardozo, $3.50, at
Anacostia.
Roosevelt and Eastern made
the semiflnals with victories
last Friday in opening round
play over Mckinley and Coo
lidge, respectively.
Chamberlain, outshot from
the floor 1923, made up the
difference from the foul line,
hitting on 81 of 81 attempts
while Dunbar made IL of %.
Spingarn, Inte.high League
champion, spurted to an early
lead and with four players hit
ting in double figures and Ollie
johnson. 6-foot-5 senior. con-
trolling the boards. held of the
Clerks from threatening seri-
NN,e1yy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Ruling May Hurt Presidents;
Johnstown Here Toniqht

A ruling yesterday by Eastern
Hockey League officials in which
they reversed themselves and
ordered a re-play of two dis
puted games Involving Charlotte
and Greensboro, may have
sounded a death-knell for
Washington insofar as a play
of berth is concerned.
Washington leads Greensboro
by six points with only four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Nixon Continues
Search for Aide

The Redskins hoped to an
nounce their new end coach
today, but the prospect Coach
Mike Nixon had in mind didn't
say yes. Nixon interviewed
several men for the post left
vacant by Joe Tereshinski's
move to South Carolina, but
so far hasn't been able to
swing a deal.
Meanwhile, the club an
nounced the signing Of Tackle
Ray Lemek for 1860. 1t will
be the fourth season for the
former Notre Dame lineman
who almost passed up a pro
career because Of a knee
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Andrews Wins
In AT Tourney

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Mar
(SpeciaD Andrews Air Force
Base of Suitland. Md, was idle
today, but will resume play to-
morrow in the World Wide Air
Force basketball tournament.
The Rockets advanced by up
setting defending champion
Mitchell, 1888. as five players
hit in double figures, paced by
Ken Pichette, former George
town University star, who
hoH %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
J. D. ROBERTS JOINS STAFF
Navy Gridders Open
Spring Drills odoy

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. About
100 Navy football players, in
Guiding IL lettermen from last
season. and a completely re-
vamped coaching staff were
scheduled to begin spring drills
today.
j. D. Roberts, former ALL
America guard and line coach
at Oklahoma, is a newcomer to
the staff. succeeding Ernie
Jorge The latter resigned two
weeks ago to join his old boss,
Eddie Erdelatz. on the staff of
the new Oakland team in the
American Football League.
Roberts, 81. captained the
South in the 1854 Senior Bowl
game at Mobile, Ala, and
played a season with the Ham
ilton Tiger-Cats Of the Cana
dian League. He had two years
in the Marine Corps and a year
as line coach at Denver before
returning to his alma mater in
1858.
Head Coach Wayne Hardin
announced that under the new
setup Steve Belichick will be-
come head coach of the Jay
wees, Dick Duden will be head
coach of the Plebes and Rob-
erts and Don Ross will coach
the line.
Phil Monahan, who has
been head coach of the Jay
wees, will join Rick Forzano
as backf1eld coach, while Hugh
McWilliams, signed three weeks
ago from Palo Alto (Calif.)
High School, will tutor the
ends.
Halfback Joe Bellino and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Mel Thompson Gets
Citadel Cuqe Post

CHARLESTON, S. c., Mar.
l tAP).-Mel Thompson, 2S-
year-old assistant coach, has
been named head basketball
coach at The Citadel.
Thompson succeeds Norman
Sloan, who resigned Saturday
to become head basketball
coach at the University of
Florida.
Like Sloan, Thompson is a
graduate Of North Carolina
State. where he was a basket
ball star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

games remaining, including to-
nights contest at $3.50 against
Johnstown at Uline Arena.
However, the re-scheduling
gives Greensboro seven games
in seven days and a good
chance Of overhauling the
Presidents. The two games to
be re-played by the Generals
originally had been Cancelled
because of Greensboro's use of
an ineligible player.
After tonight's game Wash
ington is at Clinton, N. Y,
tomorrow. meets New York here
Saturday night and ends regu-
lar-season play at New York
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
DeMuthu Props
For PIoyoff by
Beating TONES

DeMatha. a 74-39 victor over
st. Anthony yesterday, will
carry a ala record into its
rubber game with st. Johns
tomorrow night in the playof
for second place in Catholic
League basketball.
The two teams will meet at
1880 o'clock at Carroll. st.
Johns won the first game, AZ
Al, on January Is and DeMatha
took the second, $3.50, a week
ago Friday.
The Stays ran up a 20-6
lead after one quarter yester-
day and eaSed home behind a
27-point effort by Doug Endres
and Johnny Herbert's contri-
button of "a. The starting five
Dlayed less than three n,iarterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

JorS, mas q tender-arm history.
Roy Sievers has a damaged
shoulder. But the healthieSt
member of the team can be
inactivated for weeks by spikes
that snag or by an inside pitch
that creaseS the skull.
y 4
It's to be hoped that Paseual
will carry on and become the
standout he figures to be. 1t
will be nice If Sievers, restrict
ed to part-time duty last sea-
son because of a lame back and
his stitched shoulder, rebounds
and blasts 40 or so homsrs and
again thumps across 100 runs.
It's to be desired, too, that
Harmon Killebrew and Bob
Allison will show that their
last-half difficulties last year
can be overcome, that pitchers
haven't harnessed them. More
polish in the catching and
throwing of Clint Courtney, the
batting Of Steve Korcheck and
the fat-pitch tendencies OF
Pedro Ramos and Russ KEN
merer would be nice, but only
time will tell.
Any enthusiasm about the
Senators must center on the
ability Of three hard-throwing
youngsters of raw talent. Ralph
Lumenti, Jim Kaat and Fred
Bruckbauer potentially could be
terrific, but Of necessity the
Senator's brass. may be rushing
them to the arena too soon. The
club needs pitching, among
other items, and that trio may
supply it.
They can throw, but there's
more to pitching than throwing
There's poise under pressure,
control and the general Savvy
which normally is sharpened
only with experience. Their
seasoning consists of a COM
bined total of five years in pro
ranks and what amounts to none
in the majors. 1t could be ask
ing too much Of them to make
the big leap.
There's the thought tina I
Shortstop Zoilo Versailles will
be spectacular-and the accom-
panying sober glance at his .l53
batting Of last season. He could
be great with a glove, but I'M
less he learns what to do with
a bat in his hand. he may be
useless.
One may ponder the delight
Of all dreams materializing, in
which case the Senators will
win the pennant. Some here are
saying that the White Sox
won't win as many close games
this year, that the Senators
won't give them as many. But
that can't be conceded. 1t hap
pened last year. 1t could hap
pen again.
Over a 154-game span luck
levels of. The bloop hit may
win an occasional game. The
bad bounce may cause occa-
sional chagrin. But the ten
dency among second-division
teams is 10 recall only the dis
treSs and fail to consider that
they, too. picked up a lucky
victory here and there.
That 154-game schedule de-
mandS talent and a balanced
squad capable of surviving the
almost inevitable injuries. The
Senators will find that they'll
be forced to play their way out
OF the second division. Wishing
themselves out Of the cellar, or
hoping for another set of more
glowing statistics, won't work
Games still are won on the
field and practically always by
the better club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Calgary Hires Keone

CALGARY, Mar. / (AP).-
Tom Keane, former player and
assistant coach with the Chi
cago Cardinals Of the National
Football League, has been
signed as backfield coach by
the Calgary Stampeders of the
Western Interprovincial Foot
ball Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. lit
happens every spring. There
has been no mention, within
hearing, that I'VE lost 26 games
by one run last year, and this
season if we split E"
However, Pitcher Bill Fischer
Of the Senators plopped YEARLY
on a bench here yesterday and
hoped out loud, Let's see, if
every one of our pitchers wins
only two more games :"
Fischer was hoping the Sena-
tors right into the first divi-
sion. Such a pleasant develop
ment would give the Senators
80 wins instead of So. The
customary comment which fol-
lows is. And if we can win SO
games, We'll be right in the
race and anything can hap
PEN" It's easy to battle for the
pennant, on paper.
y
The optimistic approach is to
be preferred, but reality rears
its horrendous head. There's no
guarantee that the Senators
pitchers will display such over
all improvement. That frayed
bit about the one-run losses
has been disproved so often 1t
no longer is offered as a come
on for the customers.
A little luck here, a little luck
there. is the fervent hope of
al cellar teams, but there's no
substitute for talent. Chuck
Dresser discovered it, If he
didn't know it already, after
taking over the Senators. He
makes the All-America opti-
mist team every year with his
bubbly nature, but he learned
with Washington that merely
dreaming those one-run losses
into the win column doesn't get
them there.
The Senators can point to
any number of reasons, on pa
per, why they can improve
Fischer was saying, IF we had
only split those 10 games" re-
ferring to the 18 straight de-
feats which plummeted Wash
mgton to the basement. Such
a rosy reflection automatically
boosts the Senator's 1859 rec
ord to 70 wins and lifts them
from the cellar, but historians
will be able to detect only So
trfumphS for them.
Washington lost 10 in a row
on merit. because its short
stop and second baseman--a
variety at both positions
couldn't field routine ground
erS, couldn't catch the most
delicate and deliberate of losses
from teammates and couldn't
make the double play. Luck had
little if anything to do with
their dismay.
The Senator'S are entering
another season with much the
same group Of characters. OPP
timism may be planted and
nurtured when considering
many aspects Of their coming
campaign, but one also must
consider that things could be
decidedly darker. The Senators
are thin on talent, and an in
jury to any Of their handful
of dependables could be devas-
tating.
Camilo Pascual, who could
be the best pitcher in the ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

Smoky Mountain Conference
(Champi0nship)
Lincoln Memorial TENN 10
milligan (Tenn) 81
NAIA District PIayof7s
District lO)
Westminster (Pa.) Sc Geneva RaD "a
District 30, SemifnaD
Beth'ny tKan.D So P'tSbuFE (KanD "a
bethany leads, 10, best Of 81
$500. District I6)
william Jewell 20 Westminster So
Best Of 8 series, tied lii
District II, SemifnaIsl
W sCraskA wesleyan 80 Midland q
Di.tries 22. semifnals5 " "'
1. ,Rggiay - 1890 Ohio Northern %
District II, ssmianais5
arkansas Ann IL Arkansas Tech SO
ARK. Coll: so - Ark. st. Tchrs. AZ
District 5, First Round)
Soll. Of Idaho rs West. Montana 6S
northwest NaxaIene 80 Rky Mtn i6
District ID
w. ash. 81 -ernansasansAss( HA&iWi
West. Wash. 81 Pacific Lutheran ii
western leads, I-O) hest Of 81
District 3, semifinals)
RedlandS 78------- - Westnnont &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Nobody celebrating their 10th
birthday ever looked bigger
6-foot-2, 215 pounds-healthier
or happier than Al Demao al
the Touchdown Club last night.
Al was a leap year baby, born
February 30, 1920, and only
gets a chance to celebrate ey-
cry four years. But when he
does!!!l!
The Redskins alumni turned
out en- masse. Herb Thompson
the only man who ever lost a
12-foot bass drum, and brother
John represented the band,
Steve Bagarus, Pop Sharpe
former Business Manager Sid
Carroll and Wayne Millner
were a few of the old guard
who turned out to salute AL.
Ray Krouse, the Baltimore
Colts tackle, who probably has
played on more championship
teams than any other player,
gave an inter-divisional flavor
to the affair.
But the big news of the
evening was that Slug Witucki,
a 250-pound guard (about five
pounds less now in his hey
day, is plotting one of those
buggy-carriage Renaults around
town. Also, that Charlie Fow-
Ter will not be ushering at the
Redskins home games next sea-
son. Charlie, who is in the
contracts administration d.
vision of the Air Force, became
an usher when he couldn't get
decent season tickets at the
home games. This year he got
them.
Mason Dixon Conference
basketball tournament receipts
were up at least So over the
previous year, thanks to an
oversight on the part of Coach
Dave Carrasco of American
University. He showed up for
Saturday nights championship
game with Gu without his
tickets.
I'm the American Univer-
Sity coach, and this is my as
sistant, Jimmy Williams" Car
rasco told the gateman.
Sorry" the gateman replied,
not recognizing him. Nobody
comes in without a ticket"
The two coaches had to get
up $3.50 each for reserved
seats. but the victory over Gu
was worth it.
The MaSon-Dixon, by the
way, put on the city's biggest
winter sports show here over
the week end, with the wrestl-
ing championships at Gallau-
diets new gym and swimming
at AL in addition to basket
ball.
- d
Until the United States
whipped Russia in hockey last
Saturday in plain view Of a
nationwide TV audience, this
department felt that CHS had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

won, not a gold medal, but a
fur-lined Ounce cap for its COW
erage Of the winter Olympics.
The last time we looked three
girls were waiting to receive ski
awards while the band played
SO verses of the Russian ma
tional anthem. This is excit-
ing? The shot Of the Canadian
couple winning the dance skat-
ing championship was pleasing
to the eye, but not the windy
sessions in front of a score
board.
The hockey more than made
up for it. Sundays show told
us that the United States VIC
tory over the Czechs was Just
as thrilling as the one over the
Russkies. We aren't a hockey
fan, but the United States and
USSR battle had everybody in
the room on the edge of their
chairs. Curiously, though the
checking was hard enough to
make the TV audience grunt,
there was none of the Drawing
so dear to pro hockey players
and fans.
4 4 "a
Boxing fans will be glad to
hear that the District AAU is
planning positive action to en-
courage more amateur boxing
in the area. 1t may, in turn,
lead to a revival. even if only
on a small scale, Of the pro
game here.
A fraternal organization
finds that it costs some $500
in prizes, taxes and boxing
commission fees to stage an
amateur program. Few, none
at all recently, have been will
ing to pay that much to watch
a bilious but unschooled
youngsters try their fistic
wings. The AAU feels that
some organizations would spon-
Sor bouts if the tab was lighter,
and it hopes to find ways ana
means of reducing it.
Boxing does a fadeout after
The Stars Golden Gloves tour
nament, just as indoor track is
relegated to sidelines after The
Stars big indoor meet, because
there is nothing to sustain in
terest in it. A year-round pro-
gram would give the would-be
champions a chance to improve
their styles, sharpen their wea-
pons and keep in shape.
"A boy gets mouse-trapped
sometimes" observed DR.. Len
Rodman, University of Mary
land heavyweight in his college
days. "Neighborhood pride
makes him go through with a
bout even though he knows
he's not in condition"
That seems to prove CYO
Coach Paddy Kane's point that
the youngsters need more gyms,
especially in the suburban
areas. Maybe the AAU can do
something about that, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Carroll Named
Top Team for
Second Year

Mighty Carroll finished il
first place for the SECOND
straight year today in the fina
scholastic rating list voted BY
The Stars staff of six high
school writer's.
The Lions swept all first.
place votes in each of tht
eight weekly rankings. Coacf
Bob Dryers team finished it,
regular season play with G
800 record, including six vic.
tories over college freshman
teams.
Carroll knocked off the Navy
Plebes and the Maryland
Frosh last week to stretch it:
unbeaten string to Al straight
games. The Lions meet Sping.
arm, ranked second, in the city
championship game Saturday
night at Maryland.
DeMatha Third
Spingarn received So point.
in taking second place. De.
Matha was ranked third with
48 points and Fairmont Heights
fourth with 43.
Bladensburg and st. Johns
finished in a tie for fifth place
each receiving SO points. The
Mustangs won the Maryland
Bi-County and Prince Georges
Class A league titles this veal
and lost only to Carroll once
and DeMatha twice.
Eastern edged Landon fol
seventh place. polling q
points to the Bears 20. Lam
don swept through the st
Stephens tournament last
week to end with a 1872 rec
ord.
Wakefield No. 8
Wakefield, the Northern Vir.
ginia Group I winner, anc
Mount Vernon, the Group
runnerup. were ranked ninth
and 10th, respectively. The
Warriors and Majors are IA
vored to finish one-two in the
league tournament, beginning
Wednesday, and represent the
District in the State finals
March 1912, at the University
Of Virginia.
The top 10 with total points
(hrst-place votes and records
in parentheses):
/. Carroll t6) (23-0)------6C
2. Spingarn Q8-D --------53
3. DeMatha (21-D $1,000 "a
4. Fairmont Heig'ts 1922 43
S. (Tie) Bladensburg Q7-3) 81
st. Johns (l5-D =. SO
7. Eastern (12-6) ------21
8. Landon 1922 --2C
8. Wakefield (18-2) ------1C
10. Mount Vernon Q7-3) -.-
Other teams receiving votes
were Dunbar, 2, and Surratts-
vile, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

Until the United States
whipped Russia in hockey last
Saturday in plain view Of a
nationwide TV audience, this
department felt that CHS had
Evening star., 1960-01-31

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h. qualifying period at 81 hr
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Evening star., 1960-01-31
ACCOUNTING CLERK

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Good handwriting essential. some
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Evening star., 1960-01-31
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Evening star., 1960-01-31
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Evening star., 1960-01-31
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Evening star., 1960-01-31

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Evening star., 1960-01-31
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fn- General offr" work in small
ire'lrance asency: 3S-hr week.
$50 N start. Mr.. HULL, ST
3-i2d"
ANYONE CAN SELL famous Hoover
untfc~mS fo- heauty shops wait
resses. nur-ey doctors. others
Miracle fahricS-Nylon, dacron
vash N wear cottons Exclusive
STYLES, Ton nual'v. Big irrome
real future Euuinwert free
HOOVER, Dept l., New York II,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BOOKKEEPER, accounts rccciy.hI,

BoOKKEEPER, accounts receivable
dept. OF expanding medical clinic
Must have bookkeeping mpch'nF
experience MGR 1000 or II pre-
fcrred excellent eou!rmeri and
working conditions. 4O-hou- week
- DAYS annual leave. - davs
SICK leave per year. medical and
hospita alization coveraEe for SELF
ana dependents; commemorative
insurance and retirement pro-
grPmS BEGINNING salary approx
SII per week. Provisions for in