davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 10
(AP). - Bob Petit and Cliff
Hagan rescued staggering st.
Louis in the fourth period to-
day and the Hawks whipped
Minneapolis, $3.50, for a 81
lead in the national basketball
associations Western Division
playoffs. A crowd of 5,373 saw
the game at the Minneapolis
armory.
With the Lakers leading,
86-81. late in the game, the
Hawks meal tickets teamed to
spearhead an 8-point furry
that nailed down the victory.
Petit finished with 35 points
and Hagan 20.
1t was a victory st. Louis
needed desperately after its
home court loss two nights
ago. The teams play the fourth
game of the best-of seven
series here tomorrow.
LakerS Catch Up
Jared by a run Of II straight
points by the Hawks midway
through the first half, the
Lakers hacked away and caught
up early in the second half.
A grim. point-trading battle
followed with the pressure
shooting of Petit, the rebound
ing Of Hagan and the Lakers'
sour luck from the foul line
deciding the outcome.
Elgin Baylor, limited to 8
points in the first half, scored
10 in the second and kept the
Lakers alive until the closing
moments.
The early tension of the
game produced a violent skir-
mish between Baylor and
Hagan under the st. Louis
basket, but the stars were re-
See HAWKES., Page C-6
Evening star., 1960-03-20
White Quits
Game, Kills
Tribe Swap

MIAMI BEACH. Mar. 10
(AP) Catcher Sammy White to-
day announced he is retiring
from baseball after making
"the toughest decision Of my
life"
The announcement cam e
from White here after two days
of conferences with his partner
in a new bowling venture in
Boston. The partner is George
Page, who is here after sailing
down on his yacht.
Earlier in the week, White. a
star catcher with an outstand-
ing defensive rating since 1852,
had been traded by Boston to
Cleveland,
His decision presumably will
kill the swap which sent Catch
er Russ Nixon to the Red Sox
for White and Outfielder- In
fielder Jim Marshall. It leaves
the Boston club without a re-
ceiver who has been thoroughly
tested in major league compe-
tition.
At Mesa, Ariz., General Man
ager Bucky Harris of the Red
Sox said, however. that the deal
still stands. II still don't be-
lieve it," Harris said when m
formed White had decided to
retire, but added that as far as
the Red Sox are concerned, the
trade stands.
The 3l-year-old White, in ex-
planning his decision, said that
although he comes from the
State of Washington, he has
grown to consider Boston his
home.
White bought a home in
suburban Newton and just a
lew weeks ago entered into
partnership with Page to build
a SIS million bowling alley in
Boston'S Brighton District.
White said he had considered
the possibility of being traded
and had informed Harris,
before signing his. 1860 con-
tract that he would not be able
to jeopardize his family's future
by leaving Boston.
BY retiring, White gives up
a salary estimated at between
$25,000 and 100000, plus the
possibility of picking up a
World Series check with Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Griffs Lose
Sd in Row,
Get Hits
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 19.-The Senators dis
played improvement in the bat
ting department today, but not
much.
This time they totaled four
hits against the pitching of
Kansas City's Johnny Kucks,
Bob Trowbridge and Bob Grim
in bowing to the Athletics, 81.
Marv Throneberry, brother
of the Senators Faye, and
Norm Siebern, both traded of
by the Yankees. crashed home
runs for the Athletics as they
won their third straight while
dealing Washington its third
successive loss.
The Senator's continued their
dainty stickwork following a
three-hit shutout defeat by the
Yankees and a one-hit blank
ing by the White Sox while
dropping their fourth decision
IN six exhibitions. For the
Athletics it marked the fifth
victory in seven games.
Give Up IL Hits
Bill Fischer, Chuck Stobbs
and Dick Hyde pitched for the
Senators and, despite the mea-
ger run yields, weren't impress
sive. They were clipped for II
hits and were rescued from ad-
ditional trouble when several
vicious line drives we're stabbed.
1t was a tidy 2-l affair until
the eighth inning. when Hyde
forced across a run by walking
pinch-hitter Joe Morgan with
the bases jammed. Grim gave
the Senators a shot at becom-
ing obnoxious, but then
slammed Jne uOOf.
Throneberry opened the last
of the second inning with a
home run over the rightfield
fence, but the Senators tied the
score and ended q chain Of 81
scoreless innings after Julio
Becquer singled to right of
Trowbridge with one down in
the fourth.
Big Chance Missed
Jim Lemon flied out. but
Trowbridge baked Becquer to
second base and Bob Allison
got him around with a single
to center.
The Senators had an oppor-
See SENATOR'S, Page C-S
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BAYLOR AND HAGAN TANGLE
CeItics, Hawks Take
Lead in Pro PIoyoffs

BOSTON, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Boston, led by the scoring and
rebounding Of Bill Russell.
crushed Philadelphia l20-90.
today in a National Basketball
association playoff game before
l2,178 fans in Boston Garden.
The triumph gave the de-
Tending Celtics a 81 lead in
the best-of-seven Eastern Divi-
sion finals.
Russell hit for 26 points,
contributed 80 rebounds and
had six assists as he completely
outplayed the Warriors Z
foot-2 Wilt Chamberlain, whose
injured right had was tightly
bandaged.
Wilt Held to IL
Chamberlain, more a feeder
than a shooter today, was held
to IL points in the three peri
DDS he played. During the sea-
son he averaged 37.6 points.
Chamberlain admitted he
played against doctors orders
and will have to decide if he
wants to give it a try tomorrow
in Philadelphia.
X-rayS taken at Massachu-
sets General Hospital showed
no break but severe bruises
and contusions Of three fingers
on Chamberlain's right hand.
1t was hurt in Philadelphia last
night when he and BoSton's
Tom Heinsohn collided. then
exchanged punches.
The injury was aggravated
in the third period today when
Heinsohn tried to reach around
Wilt to steal the ball from
him and hit the hand.
Chamberlain said of Helm
sohn:
He didn't mean to hit me. /"
DR.. Simon Ball, Warriors
See CELTICS, Page C-6
Evening star., 1960-03-20
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

Kansas City. 3; Washington, /.
Pittsburgh. z; Detroit,
st. Louis, 2: New York, O.
Los Angeles, z; Philadelphia. B 90
innings.
Cincinnati g.: Milwaukee, 2.
Chicago IN. ). Boston, 4.
Chicago CAt, 4 Baltimore, ,.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at San
Diego.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles VS.. Washingto. at Or
lando
Boston VS.. Chicago (N) at Las Vegas
Cleveland VS.. San Francisco at San
Diego
Milwaukee VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Kansas City VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
New York VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
Philadelphia VS.. st. Louis ct st.
Petersburg.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Nieder Breaks
Shot Record
With 63-1O

STANFORD, Calf, Mar. ls
tAP). - Muscular Bill Nieder,
former National Collegiate
shotput champion from Kan
Sas, smashed the world record
today with a tremendous heave
Of So feet 10 inches.
The throw by the 26-year-
old Army lieutenant came on
his second attempt with the
l6-pound iron ball in a STAN
ford invitational meet. It
eclipSed both the official world
record of 63-2 by Parry
O'Brien and O'Brien'S pending
mark of 63-4.
Il hope to surpass IS feet by
the end of the season." the
242-pound Nieder said. This
is just the beginning. Every
other week the record will be
broken right up until the
Olympic trials"
Those trials on July 1-2 also
will be held here.
Meet officials said the field
had been surveyed yesterday
and the shot weighed exactly
16"poundS.
Nieder, who is stationed at
the Presidio in San Francisco,
told newsmen he resumed shot
put training only two weeks
ago.
1T came back very easily" I"
he declared. II had been do
ing a lot of weightlifting dur
ing the winter and playing a
lot of basketball and both
helped me"
Nieder won the NCAA crown
in 1855 with 57-3 and was a
member of the United States
Olympic team in 1856.
Right now he looks forward
See NIEDER, Page C-6
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Carroll Makes
K. Of T.. Finals,
Johnnies Bow
BY BOB HANSON
star Stan Writer

Carroll broke out with a 30
point production in the final
quarter to defeat a stubborn
st. James team from Chester.
Pa, 68-45. and st. GATHERINGS
Of Racine, Wis. beat off a
furious second-half rally by st.
Johns for a 65-56 victory last
night to gain the finals in the
seventh annual knights Of
Columbus basketball tourna-
ment at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
In the losers bracket, Arch
bishop Stepinac of White
Plains, NY, eliminated Loyola
of Baltimore, 1850, and St.
Gregory of Shawnee, Okla,
knocked out LaSalle of Cum
berland, 53-47.
Carroll, the defending cham
pion, will play st. GATHERINGS
at $3.50 pm. today for the
championship. Stepinac meets
st. Gregory's at 1890 in the
consolation championship, and
in a game for third place, St.
Johns plays st. James starting
at 2.
Close at Start
Carroll ran into unexpected
trouble from the Bulldogs at
the start and held only a l5-7
f1rsC-quarter lead.
1t wasn't much better in the
second period and but for John
Thompson, 6-foot-11 All-Met-
ropolitan selection, the Lions
would have been hard pressed
to keep out in front. 1t was "a
l3, Carroll, at the half and
Thompson had made nine of
his teams total.
The two teams battled on
even terms in the third quar-
ter, each getting IA points. but
in the last period the Lions
poured it on the firing Bulldogs
for their 80 points, a tourna-
ment record for one quarter of
play.
Di Julia Leads Bulldogs
Thompson, Walt Skinner and
Sophomore John Austin led the
late assault, accounting for 19
Of the 80 points.
Little Dominic DiJulia of st,
James gamely held his team
from a complete rout, picking
up II points, mostly on set
shots from around the circle.
The Bulldogs were short on
height, but never on hustle
Carroll's superior size and ball
handling made the difference,
In the other semifinal, st.
Johns came back with a tre-
mendouS second half, but could
Continued on Page C-6, Col. A.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Basketball
Boston CelticS VS.. Philadel-
phia Warriors (playofD WRC-
4, 2 pm.
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
chort on Poss CT

w 99E ~
met Farms On-and-On third
and Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer fourth in the field Of
eight.
After the first four came
Mrs. @. A. Shaw McKean's
Polylad, Elmendorf's Day Court,
Frank j. Recio's Nobel Sci and
Chasmar Stud Farms Track
down in that order.
Winner Pays $3.50
The Gulfstream Park crowd
Of 24,95l made Bald Eagle, win
ner Of the recent Widener
Handicap. the favorite as ex-
pected and he paid $3.50, $40
and $3.50. Amerigo returned
$4.90 and $40, with On-and-
On $3.40 to show.
Bald Eagles time for the mile
and a quarter over q good"
track was 2:O1h, we'll over the
record Of 1:59%. Fractional
times: :239s, ATS, LIPS
and 1865.
Sword Dancer, 1859 horse Of
the year. carried top weight
Of 1877 pounds with Eddie Ar
caro- riding and took his third
defeat in four starts as a 4
year old.
Bald Eagle, strapping s.
year-old son of Nasrullah, was
seventh at the half mile, but
moved up to fourth at the mile
and was third when the field
turned for home.
On-and-On led for six fur
longs, but yielded the front
spot to Amerigo there. The
Christopher horse, winner Of
stakes both in Florida and Call
ifornia this winter, held the
lead into the stretch but could
MT stave of the fast-charging
Bald Eagle with Manuel Ycaza
making up most Of his 1861
pound impost.
Hartack on AmerigO
| Bill Hartack rode Amerigo,
who carried 1913. and finished
exactly where he did in this
feature a year ago. Hartack
said he had no excuses.
This is very honest horse"
Ycaza said of Bald Eagle, II
only hit him a couple of times
because he didn't like the whip
much and when he started to
move, he ran exceedingly we'll"
Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim
of New York, owner Of Bald
Eagle, picked up the winners
share of ST. 400 and said Ycaza
rode his horse perfectly.
Manuel is a maestro" he
added.
The second horse earned
$4,000, with $4,000 for third,
$1,000 for fourth, and $1,000
for fifth.
Bald Eagle earned $278,357
in IL starts last year and now
has cleaned $163.290 IN three
races this year, including a
second TO On-and-On in the
McLennan Handicap earlier
in the winter.
Betting Sets Record
Arcaro, who flew here from
California to ride Sword
Dancer. said he ran mucn bet
ter today than he did at Hia-
leah last month. but he lust
wasn't good enough.
Trainer w. C. Stephens said
he has no plans for Bald kagle
now, but will ship the horse to
New York March 28 and rrob-
ably not start him again until
May.
Betting on the Gulfstream
Handicap set a record for this
event at 1851, ,406, surprising
the old mark of $338,964 set
in 1856.
The total on today's nine.
race program was $2,239,841,
giving Gulfstream Park an in
crease of about II per cent
over the first Is days of the
1859 meeting. Attendance is up
7.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
NIGHT BASEBALL

CHICAGO ca 900 O21 O1O-4 8 l
BALTIMORE 900 900 600 8 2
Moore, Ferrarese az, Mcbride CD,
Strlcker (sl and Battey; Barber, Will
helm go, Staniland "a and Triandos
M-Ferrarese, L-Barber. Home run
Chicago. Lands.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Bald Eagle Captures Gu|fstream;
As Beat Punch|ess Senators, 81
Sword Dancer
Runs Fourth;
Amerigo2d

MIAMI, Mar. 10 P).-Cain
Hoy Stables Bald Eagle put
on q great stretch run today to
win the $112,500 Gulfstream
Park Handicap and cement his
claim to handicap champion Of
the winter.
Bald Eagle beat Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher's Amerigo by three
quarters Of a length, with Calu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Research Laboratory physi-
cist. will direct the play.
Assisting him will be Penny
Barb and Mrs. Richard S.
Buck.
Although a majority Of
the members of the new
group are from the Capitol
Hill neighborhood, any area
resident is welcome to join.
Tryouts for Gore Vidal's
"Vlsit to a Small Planet"
upcoming production of the
Montgomery Players, will be
held at 8:15 pm. Thursday
at the Norwood Recreation
Center, Bethesda. Eight men,
two women and some back
stage talent are needed for
the play, which is set for
April 81, % and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

ers' poduction of Agatha
Christie's 1.-The Mouse Trap"
will continue at BIS pm.
Tuesday throufh Saturday at
the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. A matinee
performance will be held at
2::30 pm. Saturday.
Final performance of The
alter Lobby's 1.-THE Little Hut"
by Andre Roussin will be Of
fered at 7 o'clock tonight at
the Lobby Playhouse at IT,
st. Matthews Court NV.
The newly formed Capitol
Hill Players have chosen a
satirical comedy for their
first public production. Try
outs for 1.-THE Lady'S Not
Burning" by Christopher
Fry will be held at 1880 pm.
tomorrow and Tuesday at the
Ingram Memorial Church,
Tenth and Massachusetts
avenue NE.
John Matthews, a Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Rosemary Pollard as Cinder-
ella; Mike Read, as the prince
and Sandra Calhoun, as the
mystical gypsy.
Director for the production
is Evelyn Hardie Bloom;
Betty Birren is producer and
Vivian Feinberg and Peggy
Weiss are the technical direc-
tors. Miss Weiss also designed
the sets.
First performance Of "Cin-
derella" will be at 2 pm.
Saturday at Leland Junior
High School. Subsequent per-
formances will be held there
at 1890 am. and 2 pm.
March 10, April 2 and April
8. A single performance at
3 pm. is set for April 3.
Williams Drama
The American University
Players will perform Tenn
essee Williams THE Glass
Menagerie," Wednesday
through Saturday at Glen
denen Theater on the campus.
Judith A. Buchanan will
play the domineering Amanda
and Thomas F. Hartman
will play her son, Tom. The
role of Toms sister, the visit
full, dreaming Laura will be
taken by Elizabeth H. Ben
edict, and James E. Fitz-
gerald will play the gentle
man caller.
DIR. John H. YOcum will di-
rect the production. Per-
formanceS will be held each
evening at 8 pm.
THE Fresh Season." third
in a series Of original musi-
Gals by the Garrett Players,
will be staged Thursday
through Saturday and March
II, l8 and 10 at the Garrett
Park Elementary School, in
Maryland.
Mike D0stal has written
and produced the musical,
and music and lyrics are by
Newton Blakeslee. Don Sander
and Bob Baker will direct the
large cast, which includes
Mary Beaton, Miriam Kur-
land, Bob Lazun, Bob Lo-
Forte, Wilbur Marks and
Shirley SGhleter. Curtain
is $50 pm.
The Mount Vernon Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
star staff Writer

Sure to be one of the very
incest moments during that
final judging of the One-Act
Play Tournament March "a
will be the presentation of
the first annual Pauline
Eaton Oak Award. The tro-
, ply will not only honor the
competitions best director"
but express an affectionate
thank you" to one of the
tournaments truest and
most Woodworking friends.
Because Miss Oak, who re-
tired this year after many
years as drama director of
the District Recreation De-
partment, will be so sorely
missed at this years play
competition, her friends. led
by the Kensington Players,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
LOCAL DRAMA GROUP
. Oak Award Will Honor
Journeys Best Friend

have decided to make her
name a permanent part Of
that annual event. Thus, alonG
with the awards for best
play, one of IA talented di-
rectors will be recognized,
too. The prize will be a five.
inch Paul Revere bowl, duly
engraved.
Miss Oak, a lady whose
CHEEKY voice makes you long
to see the twinkle in her eye,
is a real veteran of grass
roots drama. A native Of
Maine, she later was one Of
the drama readers" Chats
before television) from the
Leland Powers School in Bos-
ton who brought excerpts Of
current Broadway plays to
suburbanites.
She came to Washington
about "a years ago, where.
after teaching classes in act
ing and speech at various
private schools. she Joined
the District Recreation De-
partment. Here she led a
lively drama program each
year as director of the Mas
quers" and manager of the
yearly play tournament.
One of her fondest and
proudest memories hanks
back to Fort Valley, Ga,
where, from 1922 to 1926, she
directed and wrote the five
annual Peach Blossom Festi-
vals-the first festival cele-
brationS in this country.
Now Miss Oaks days are
more quiet-she spends most
of her hours at home giving
fond care to a bedridden
aunt. Her theater activity,
though, has not completely
waned, for she tries not to
miss a single Theater Guild
performance. We certainly
hope she gets a night out
March "a for the Roosevelt
auditorium events.
For Children
Montgomery County's Ad-
venture Theater is ready with
its spring production of Gin
derella." The fairy tale, in
rehearsal since the end Of
January, is an original mu-
steal version, freshly rewritten
by Adventure members.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin
and Mrs. Helen JOrd0n wrote
the script and the music was
composed by Mrs. Freda
Berla. At least one major
change has been made in the
old legend by substituting a
gypsy with magical powers
for the fairy godmother.
Leading players will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

the set walked right by Gable
to Shavelson.
"Are you W6VLH?" she
asked. Mel said he was.
Those are his ham call
letters. The woman's hus-
band is a ham operator and
wanted to check.
I'VE never once talked
about MOVIES" says Mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
W6VLH? That's
MeI's Name, Too

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Mel
Shavelson, a writer-director,
is also a ham radio operator.
Recently he shot BAY Of
Naples" in Italy with Clark
Gable and Sophia Loren.
An Italian woman visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Red Summit Ending,
With Results Uncertain

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (AP).-
The Communist worlds summit
meeting today was reported
drawing to a close after an un-
usually long session. 1t opened
10 days ago. But not all sources
were unanimous on progress.
Some said talks still are under
way on whether to take a tough
er line in the cold war against
the West.
The first indication that the
marathon meeting may be end
ing was the departure today of
President Antonin Noyotny of
Czechoslovakia for Prague.
Some sources, however, said Mr..
Novotny went home for other
reasons and that the Commu-
mist meeting continued without
him.,
In Budapest. the Hungarian
radio announced the Hungarian
parliament will meet in special
session December l. Although
no announcement was made
about the Moscow meeting, 1t
seemed likely the Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

opposing view. shared by 30
Wet Premier Khrushchev, is
that peaceful coexistence with
the capitalist states is essen
tial to avoid nuclear war and
permit what the opponents be-
lieve viii be a slower. certain
victory for communism.
Nothing whatever has been
published In the Soviet Union
about the meeting. but round
about rumors drifting here
from abroad say that sharp
disputes have developed in
writing the new program.
In 1857 the Communist world
proclaimed agreement on the
theory that war is not inevitable
and peace can be made secure
on the basis of peaceful CO.
existence with capitalist coun-
tries.
Since then many spokesman
in Communist China have
sounded off for a harder line.
In recent months they APP
peared to have been quoted
evidently by Soviet persuasion.
Communist China sent Presi-
dent Liu Shao-chi to the meet
ing. and all other Communist
countries sent their leaders.
About 80 other representa-
tiyes Of Communist parties in
the Western world and Asia also
came to Moscow for the Boil.
shevik anniversary celebrations
that preceded the meeting, but
there has been no word on
whether they attended the
Communist summit talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FBI Probing
Alleged Cases
Of Vote Freud
~ the Associated Press

The Justice Department said
last night 1t has asked the FBI
to investigate several alleged
voting frauds In last weeks
presidential elections.
A department spokesman de-
clined, however, to say where
the alleged irregularities oc-
Cured. Nor would he estimate
the number under investigation.
Il have no idea of the num-
ber," he told q reporter.
They're not widespread, but
from my understanding are
rather isolated and fragmen-
tary."
The spokesman also declined
to go into the nature of the
voting irregularity allegations.
He recalled that the Justice
Department, just before the
November 8 balloting, had in
structed United States attor-
neys in all parts of the Nation
to be alert for any voting law
violations and to inform WASH
ington If there were indications
any occurred.
There were several reports,
and 1t is only natural If there
is an indication of some vio-
lation to ask the FBI to inves-
tigate." He said that is routine
procedure.
He added that it probably
would be several weeks before
the FBI completes all the in
vestigations and determines
whether further Federal action
is warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

parliament session was connec-
ted with the summit talks.
Formula Sought
The immediate issue is a dis
pute within the Communist
world on how to come up with
a formula satisfactory to bott
Moscow and Peiping on the
theory that war with the cap.
italist world is not inevitable
and communism will triumph
without it. {
A communique on that is ex.
pected next week, but some
reports said there might Z b.
no communique at all.
From such a pronouncement
on Communist theology West.
erners might read the outcom,
Of a dispute on Communist
strategy-whether to take I
harder line against the West
and force the issue on such
problems as West Berlin.
Some leaders in Red China
have been criticized here fol
insisting on a hard line. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Kennedy Margin
Dips in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP)
An official canvass of the
November 8 presidential cleo
ton has reduced President
elect Kennedy's winning Mary
land margin to 76,242 votes
still a whopping edge.
Vice President Nixon gained
2,141 votes on Senator Kennedy
in the canvass, which included
the counting Of absentee
ballots.
The official totals by which
the President-elect won Mary
land nine electoral votes were
565 1853 to 489,616.
The Democratic winners VIC