davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
NEW CHAMPS ARE EXPECTED
SchooIboy Golfers
Open Season Friday

son a big share Of the talent ir
the District public school Sec
tion.
Ronnie RICHTER, the out
standing schoolboy and junior
golfer by a wide margin last
season. now is a freshman al
the University of Maryland
There may not be a junior as
good as Ronnie in the leagues
but there figures to be much
better balance. Dan Boone /,
considered to be the closest tc
the RICHTER of last year.
One of the top 20 players
is Tommy RICHTER, Ronnie's &
younger brother, who also plays
for Bladensburg.
Lance RICHTER, no relation,
and the Turner brothers, Dave
and Larry, who are advancing
towards staroom, have moved
to other cities. RICHTER to Cleve-
land. and the Turner brothers
to Fort Worth.
The season extends from Fri
day when 10 matches are
scheduled and continues
through to the team champion
ship playof finals June 3 al
Woodmont. The individual will
be played the week Of May
1929.
There are 10 teams in the
Northern Virginian section
nine in the Maryland Bi-County
nine in the Private and II in
the District public high.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Terps Starting
Five Weeks of
Football Drills

Coach Tom Nugent greeted
80 candidates today as Mary
land opened spring football
practice. The Terps will end
their spring drills with the an
nual Varsity-Alumni game May
Z in Byrd Stadium.
Twenty-Five lettermen re-
ported, but some of them may
have a tough time making the
club. Nugent is high on last
years freshmen, and also ex-
poets to fill several squad va
cancies from players who we're
held out last year.
The Terps begin at $3.50 to-
day, and will practice Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday and
scrimmage on Saturday for five
weeks.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
NFL Schedule
Goes 13Weeks
With Dallas In

CHICAGO, Mar. 29 (AP).-
The very busy National Foot
ball League, holding its fourth
meeting in five months, gets
together today to set UP a
1860 playing schedule and tele-
vision program.
The league. which has added
a 18th member. Dallas. and has
switched the Cardinals fran
chise from Chicago to st. Louis,
will open its season on the last
Sunday of September as usual.
However. l3 week ends will
be necessary to complete the
regular season, with each club
playing IL games and having
one open date.
Dallas will become a member
Of the leagues Western Divi-
sion while the Cardinals will
remain in the Eastern Division.
Each team. will have two
games with each rival within
its own division, plus one game
with Dallas and one with a
team from the other Division
Dallas, therefore, will meet
every team in the league once.
Television realignment will
undoubtedly be a greater prob
lem than the schedule. The
league can accept a 50 million
package deal for televising
every game played or 1t can
retain the old policy under
which several clubs such as
Cleveland. Washington and the
Chicago Bears had their own
networks.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

George Washington Univer-
Sity's baseball team looks ex-
eeptionally sharp for a club
that has spent only one day on
the practice field.
The Colonials yesterday de-
feated Dartmouth. So, on the
West Ellipse with a four-run
uprising in the seventh inning
1t was GW's opener. Dart
mouth lost its fifth game in
nine starts and plays Maryland
at 8 pm. today at College Park
CIV, which has won the
Southern Conference cham
pionship four years in a row
had trouble at the plate for
six innings yesterday before
Gar Schweickhardt smashed a
two-run triple in the seventh
inning that spelled defeat for
Dartmouth.
Schweickhardt's blast scored
Des Gatti and Ralph Kunze
both of whom had walked
Four more walks forced in
Schweickhardt and Jay DON
nelly to give the Colonials a
AZ lead. Frank Campana, who
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Chuck Drazenovich. who re-
tired after 10 years of backing
up the line for the Redskins to
become assistant manager Of
the new Ten-Pin Coliseum at
Penn Daw, paid a nice compli-
ment to Teammate Ralph Fel-
ton during a recent bull session.
who would be your choice
as the most valuable man on
the squad last year?" Chuck
was asked.
The old Penn State fullback
and heavyweight boxing cham
pion turned the question over
in his mind briefly.
You'd have to look a long
time before finding a better
one than Ralph FELTON," he
said. "Old 'Raz' made a lot OF
tackles he had no business
making last season. Look at
the pictures and you'll see him
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BASEBALL
Cnnfinued Ern,,n Pana

Continued From Page A-16
the Baltimore Orioles turned
back the Cincinnati Reds, 2-l,
in a 10-inning night game. and
Cincinnati's "B" team was
beaten by the Phillies, 81.
Joe Cunningham backed Kline
with three hits and two run
saving catches which deprived
Ted Kluszewski of extra: :base
hits. The White Sox settled
for an unearned run off Kline,
scoring in the fifth inning on
an error and singles by Minnie
Minoso and Dick Brown.
Marv Throneberry gave Her
bert all the working room he
needed with a two-run homer
In the second inning. Herbert,
Hill with the seventh-place
AS last season. has permitted
only nine hits this spring and
became the first Kansas City
pitcher to go seven innings.
Hodges, Smith Homer
Gil Hodges and Rookie Char
ley Smith hit home runs for
the Dodgers while Johnny
Podres scattered six hits in a
strong seven-inning stint
against the Yanks. The world
champions belted Bob Turley
for 10 hits in six innings in
cluding Smiths inside-the-park
belt with two on. Turley now
has given up 20.hits and Is runs
in II innings and has an 0-2
record.
The Reds pushed across a
run in the top Of the 10th but
Walt Dropo singled home the
winning rum.
Lee Walls of the Reds was
forced to leave the game in the
ninth inning after twisting his
ankle running out a pop fly.
Bobby Del Greco's ninth
inning single scored Fred
Hopke with the winning run
for the Phillies. Chris Short
who pitched two scoreless
innings, got credit for the
victory.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

The Greater Washington
Schoolboy Golf Leagues get un-
derway Friday for the 33d
year with the likelihood that
there will be a turnover of
champions in the Northern
Virginia, Maryland Bi-County
and Private School divisions.
Wilson is favored to defend
its title in the District public
high school section. which is
operated Independently of the
suburban and prep school divi-
sions which Frank Emmet CO.
ordinates.
Walter johnson won the
Maryland Bi-County title and
the playoffs last year. but
Bethesda Chevy Chase figures
to move back into the title
picture with Dan Boone. Rich
ard Gambatese, Bill Bortz and
Marty CARRIER as its top four.
Walter johnson will lean on
Sean Baldwin, Tommy Lam
mond. John Gavin and Dave
Burd.
Levi Yoder's Son on Team
Jeb Stuart makes its debut
in the Northern Virginia Sec
ton and is the preseason
favorite without having played
a match. John Yoder, son Of
Levi. one of the Districts all
time top amateurs; George
Graham, son Of one of the Dis
trict public links bosses. and
Nef McClary. AL Dean and AL
Lohr are Stuart'S top five.
Washington-Lee's defending
champions are rated next to
Stuart among the Virginia
schools. Fairfax, Falls Church
and Mclean return to the
league.
st. Johns, perennial cham
Ipion of the Private School
Division before Bulls won the
title last year, figures to re-
turn to the top behind Ronnie
Jamison, son Of the Forest
Lake pro; Billy Cigich, Jerry
Gibson, Bill Cross, Claude Cay
lor, Bob Emmet and Mort
Schonfeld.
O'COnnelI New Entry
Bulls has Tommy Curtin and
Richard Meissner. plus some
hidden talent and will be O
strong threat. Bishop OSUh-
nell High School is new to the
prep league.
st. Stephens of Alexandria
has the only 1859 junior
champion in any of the leagues
in Henry Luke Warner, the
Middle Atlantic junior titlist
from Belle Haven Club.
With Tommy Morgan and
B. c. May also in the lineup,
st. Stephens could be trouble
some.
Richard Ku. Richard Mar
golis and Grant Boss gave Will
Evening star., 1960-03-29
CIV Nine Looks Shorp
Beating Dartmouth

relieved starter Dennis Hill,
singled in Doug Crupper with
the final run in the eighth.
Hill, q 5-foot-7 junior, has
won 13 of IA decisions in COL
legiate competition. Dennis
gave up five hits and was
charged with both of Dart
mouths runs in the early
innings.
Dartmouth loaded the bases
against Campana in the eighth:
but a double play saved the
Colonials. Frank grabbed a
tap back to the mound, tossed
it to Crupper for force at
the plate and Doug fired to
first to complete the double
play.
Then one of Campana's
pitches got away from Crup-
per. But Doug. who played at
George Washington High in
Alexandria, hustled back and
threw out a Dartmouth runner
trying to score to end the
threat.
Dartmouth OO1 100 0OO-2 z 0
CIV 600 900 4lx-5 3
Hsnlon, Van Dam 49, and Wood;
worth; Hill, Campana l9 and
schweiekhardt, Crupper tS
Evening star., 1960-03-29

good and the past performances
were encouraging. We know he
isn't any Luis Aparicio and We
know he won't hit much. What
we need from him is just an
adequate job. nothing sensa-
tional.
Washington needs a short
stop to do the same thing, jnst
q good defensive effort, but
when you look around to try
to find one, they're hard to To-
cate. Catchers are scarce, too.
Baltimore has Gus Triandos,
and nothing behind him. New
York has two fine catchers in
Yogi Berra and Elston Howard.
Chicago has Sherman Lollar
and we have a couple Of pretty
fair ones in Harry Chit and
Pete Daley. but there are four
teams in the league with weak
catching"
The Senators have the best
pitcher in baseball in Camilo
Pascual." Carroll continued.
cat least if anybody comes to
you and says there's anybody
better you can give them an ar
gument. 1 don't know of any
body I'd rather have going for
me than Pascual.
You have to assume some
things in this game. You have
to assume that Pascual is going
to have a great year. You have
to assume that Harmon Kille-
brew and Bob Allison will pro-
gress and I don't see any rea-
son to be pessimistic about
either of them. They should
be terrific.
But the Senators and AS
have a common ailment-a
porous infield. "We1l hit with
anybody" said Bob Elliott. the
AS new manager. and they
might, with Bob Cerv, Hank
Bauer. Russ Snyder. Norm Sic
bern and Bill Tuttle producing.
"It's nice to have hitting. but
you have TO have that defense
up the middle.
Look at the White Sox last
year. Without that great in
field and fine pitching. they
don't win in any league. They
didn't do it on hitting. We
could use a solid inf1elder and
more pitching balance. AS we
are now, it's a team to break
hearts"
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Bleucher Seats
Still Available for
Opening Game

Several thousand bleachel
seats-and that's all-remair
unsord for the opening day Of
American League season April
10, when the Boston Red Soz
visit Griffith Stadium.
Fans reacted to yesterday:
first opening day ticket sale
to the general public by keep.
ing the ticket windows at the
ball park busy throughout the
balmy daylight hours.
Approximately 1000 grand
stand seats were sold at $2.5G
each, 1000 box seats at So and
500 reserved bleachers at $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HundbuII Tourney
Won by McCuIIock

AL McCullock defeated Jim
Brown, 2l-6, 21-13, to win the
singles title Of the annual
four-wall handball tournament
Yesterday at the Central
YMCA.
The team of AL Houlon and
Pho DellaMura won over Frank
Bradkorb and John Teunis,
2l-l8, 1921, 2l-6, to take the
doubles title.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page Alt
Angeles, he is a 6-footer and
weighs 200 pounds.
Esposito. %. also is unframed
for hitting heroics but the
Senators are searching for de-
fensive proficience at short
stop and believe Sam would
provide it. He has been with
the White Sox of and on sirct
1852, generally filling in al
third base as a late inning re-
placement to tighten the de-
fense.
Sievers Undisturbed>
Arighthanded hitter. EspoSito
batted only Sc times last season
with the American League
champions and displayed a .167
average. His lifetime major
league mark is only .2l4, but
the desperate Senators need a
sprightly shortstop and view
him as the best available.
Sievers isn't disturbed by re-
ports that the Senators are
offering him as bait. Its part
of the game" Roy said. "I'vt
been treated fairly in Wash
ington. I've always tried to dc
my best for the Senators anc
I'll be doing the same If In
traded to any other club But
being traded doesn't bother me
I've never minded it."
Roy, 80, has been playing fol
years with a badly-damageo
shoulder, which required an
operation that threatened tc
end his career. He reinjured
the shoulder last season and
that, coupled with back trouble
permitted him to appear in only
lit games. frequently as 9
pinch hitter.
Ramos Pitches Today
Siever's batting dipped So
points to .242. Since joining
the Senators in 1854 he battec
in more than 100 runs -four
times, but last year thumpeo
across only 40. He hit 81 home
runs. His lowest production
with Washington.
The White Sox will face the
Senator's here today and it.;
possible the deal will be an
nounced sometime during the
day. Pedro Ramos will be
Manager Cookie Lavagetto';
choice to try to travel sever
innings.
Griffith also said he talked
trade with Detroit and Cleve-
land. but made no progress
THE Tigers wanted Siever;
and Camilo Pascual in a pack
age" Cal said. while the In
dians want pitching" Grifith
repeatedly has stated that Pas.
cual will not be traded.
The Senators had a day of
yesterday, both from the exhi-
bition schedule and from prac.
tice.
We've been practicing anc
playing every day for month,
Lavagetto said. II feel, at thii
stage, that a day of relaxation
might be more valuable to III
than another routine practice.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
GreenbeIt Gunners
Win Class A Title

Greenbelt Gun Club won the
Class A championship of the
Maryland Rifle League last
night by defeating the Powder
Burners Rifle and Pistol Club
1850 to 1855, at the Univer-
sity of Maryland range.
Greenbelt finished with 9
12-1 record in dual matches
and the Powder Burners al
l1-2. Andrews AFB Rod. and
Gun Club won the Glass B di-
vision and Berwyn Rod and
Gun Club Glass C.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
THE BASEB ALL
BEAT
BY BuRToN HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 29-
This is q peculiar business"
said Parke Carroll, general
manager of the Kansas City
Athletics. Last year, about
this time, any club could have
picked up Tito Francona for
nothing. A few years ago
Charley Maxwell wasn't wanted
by a lot of teams for $4,000. y
Carroll was pointing out that
the breaks could elevate even
Kansas City and Washington
into the first division. He
wasn't predicting this for them
but was declaring it wouldn't
take much for either to rise
appreciably.
Francona, after batting .233
with Baltimore in 1857 and .254
with the White Sox and Tigers
in 1858. was traded to the In
dians last spring for a creaky
Larry Dolby. Francona batteo
1863 for Cleveland.
Maxwell cracked 81 homers
and batted in IS runs for tbs
Tigers last year. The Red Sox
had peddled him to Baltimore
after he hit no homers and
batted $50 In 1854. The ORR
oles didn't like what they saw
kept him only a few weeks In
1855, then sold him to Detroit
With both clubs that season he
hit seven homers, batted in a
meager lS runs.
|
How about Bob Shawl
Carroll asked. What about
Hoyt Wilhelm or Don Mossi?
1t wouldn't have taken much
TO get any OF them last spring
but Shaw won 18 for the White
Sox. Wilhelm won IS for the
Orioles and Mossi won II fol-
the Tigers. The year before
MoSsi had a 7-S record, Will
helm was $40 and Shaw was
5-4. We need some Of that
happening to US.
I'VE don't know about the
left side Of our infield," Carroll
continued. From what we've
seen in spring games so far.
we'd have to be skeptical about
Ken Hamlin at shortstop, but
the reports we had on him were
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Grundstond Managers
To Hear Bob Swift

Bob Swift, the Senator's
pitching coach, will fly in from
Orlando, Fla, to address the
Grandstand Managers monthly
meeting at Alexandria. He
will report on the teams prog
ress and return to training
camp on Friday.
c. j. (Shep) Stephenson
a member Of the clubs board
Of directors, will give his ver-
sion Of the Senators progress.
Stephenson recently returned
from q first-hand look at the
club.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS + ATcHIsoN

fighting those guys OF with his
arms and elbows to keep from
being blocked out of the play.
Having a guy like that on
your side takes a lot of pres
sure of the middle-linebacker,
Chuck went on. 1T allows you
to take chances you wouldn't
take otherwise and helps you
look good" . p.
Another thing about Rag, T"
Chuck pointed out. IF he's
hurt you'll never know it. Some
of these guys want a week of
if they turn an ankle or bruise
a leg, but not him."
Chuck laughed as he recall
ed some experiences with Sam
Baker, his roommate in train
ing camp and on road trips.
sam was a funny one,
IDrazenovich said. Wed check
into a hotel and I'd say to
him. Which bed do you want
take your choice He'd say it
didn't make any difference, for
me to take my choice.
'Okay,' I'd say, III take
this one
What did you take that
one for?' he'd ask. rs some
thing wrong with the other
one?'
Il used to get on him about
what a soft time he had. The
morning after some of those
rough days in camp he'd
bounce out Of bed full Of pep
when it was all I could do to
drag myself out.
Boy, I'd tell him. You've
really got it made on this
Iteam-just kick the ball a few
times while the rest of us are
getting busted up. That's really
living He'd just laugh at me. "
A listener asked If Chuck
would trade Baker to another
club If he was running the Red
skins?
"WhereIl you find another
guy who can punt. kick field
goals and put those kick offs
in the end zone?" he replied.
"Oh, no. You couldn't do that.
He's too valuable. I only wish
was a kicker. l could go 10
more years in this league"
Buddy Bray, Washington
businessman. who once wanted
to buy the Redskins, took time
out during a jam session at his
palatial new home TO talk about
Jack Jacobs. a former Redskin
back now on the coaching staff
of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in
the Canadian League.
Jacobs, who used to make
Buddy's h home headquarters
during his playing days here
spent a week end with him re-
Gently on the way back to
Canada from Florida. Married
again-he was divorced-Jack
has two young daughters and is
much more settled.
He'd like to be a head
COACH" Buddy said, but none
Of the offers he's received have
been anywhere near what he
earns at Hamilton. He can't
afford to make a move"
Roberta Sherwood. the fea-
tured songstress in the Shore
hams Blue Room, along with
musicians Red Newmark. Ern-
est DeLorenzo, Bob Cross and
Ted Alexander had Chez Bray
jumping on an "off night" from
the Shoreham.
Since embarking on an i'm
port-export business in Mexico,
Buddy and his charming wife,
Isabel. have become bull-fight-
ing fans, but he's still a football
fan. Matter of fact. it wouldn't I
be surprising to see him end
up with a pro franchise in one
Of the two leagues.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT
How Well
Do You Reason?

. Want to test your thinking
ability against high school
seniors? In April Readers
Digest there are IL questions
from the College Board Apti-
tude Test with answers on a
separate page). This is not a
quiz; it's a test designed to
find out how you deal with
ideas, problems. Make extra
copies and you'll have a ready
made fun game for your next
party. Page 29.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Y States Gymnastics

The National YMCA gym
nastic championships will be
held Saturday at the Central
YMCA. Competition will begin
with compulsory exercises at /
pm. The finals start at 8.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Towers knocked in six of 10
runs with homers in the fourth.
Lucas had a grand slam.
morrow, Laurel visits
Northwestern at 1880 pm, st.
Anthony plays at st. Johns
at 4 and Roosevelt is host to
Gonzaga at $3.50.
Blair 02O 0O2 g. 4
Marshall. Burgur t3l. Massey C6l
and P. Lewis; Compton. Goubeau C5D
Aronow (6), Parlaman ca and Moss
Laurel 200 600 o. q q
Suitland Ola $1,000 x-l5 IL d
Salyers. Hamilton C5) and Hall,
O'Neill. Richardson ca and Thomp-
son, McDaniels (0.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

oris Dean, Joyce Hollie, Theresa
Washington, Jim Gardner the real
estate seller, Ernie" Washington
cheering on his wife Sue. Joe
Norris, Willie Pearson, Gary Dali
ey son of Betty Floyd Of the team
VII girls made his first visit. Mar
tint Peery was hopeful for her fav-
orites, 40" Sleet made her initial
visit. Welcome 10" and Marguer-
tie. Sally Moody (the nurse) was
there for the first time jolly and
smiling as usual joking with her
partner in crime" Vern Barrett.
Lots Of fun Sally! Come again.
At long last Sally and Jays
lost. They attribute the loss to
the Holiday celebrating. No alibis
girls. The holidays were over six
days ago. Team VII took two from
the Sally and Jays girls. Mpls.
Spokesman swept by So. Deal Liz
uors two to one, Guild Lanes split
with Cicero's Bar-B-Q 21a to IL.
Jack Pine Ares decisioned Mar
ions Dance School two to one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
S 20 TS
RY BILL BROWER

has always theory that democratic
function society something new
this respect in the world athletics But
enter another year
In Cleveland city player in the American
League and for the first outstanding pro
players another precedent set in 1859
The sweeny Ppers Industrial Bas-
keba League hired coach leading
Integrated Team
The McLendon a
Negro college basketball for College
and at Tennessee A. University Now he is making his
felt in the NIBI4
Ppers composed six white players Five
of the white performers souherne performed
colleges.
seeny president big piping heating firm that
did that Mcendon Negro
decided offer him coaching job 1t didn't anyway
magazines prvew season" he
calls II that McLendon the top fundamena
today
any difference me-but I decided go
n Outstanding
State He had
finally concluded
was a proposition open field for his talents
spectacary coaching
college,
North Carolina in Durham
record.
Among outstanding products
Dick Barnh making
Nationals and Tex Harrison with the
rotters.
Native Kansas
present squad includes performers
him achieve fame in the college ranohn Barnh and Ron Ham
pair mercury guards speed Ppers
Corny Freeman
University Mccoy Marquette
Mcendon native of Kawatha Kans but his family moved to
City when he
co-captan gymnastics junior high says
either junior basketball
everything
College finally made the team
much player The only high
when my teammates fixed it up by feeding me-"
A FirstA
irony University
there unwren law about
Negroes playing sports
member Of his to graduate with degree
in physical education and the years wing
Or
teaching high school team its first title
things changed radically Kansas Negro basket
Wilt Chamberlains college
Hghtowe and Bill Bridges the Jayhaws leading
IN
Carolina lost only II home in II
seasons State 1872 and lost 18.
making comparable record in the highly competitive
amateur circuit that includes teams
in Wichita Barletsvile Okla, and Denver
thing about this job that made feel
told he has called in all
individually asked them they would
any being Negro All said no.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

fields include: 100 in physical Their
apy, 95 in medical social work, AZ
in medical research Cstudents), 80
in predoctoraI science education, "a
in post graduate medicine, 6 in
orthopedir nursing, II in health
education, l in teaching of physi-
cal therapy.
Additional Negro students are
among the winners of the new
health scholarships, which were
offered for the first time in 1859.
More than 500 of the new health
scholarships will he offered an
nually to undergraduates seeking
careers in the field of health. High
school seniors may apply for schol-
arships in nursing, physical Their
apy and occupational therapy. Col
lege sophomores may apply for
scholarships in medical social work
and upper class pre-medical stu
dents may apply for scholarships
in medicine.
Send Contributions To National
Foundation
Contributions to the New March
of Dimes make possible these pro-
grams of education for the health
professions. Address the National
Foundation, 800 Second Avenue,
New York, IT, N. Y.