davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-03

authorities nothing Of what
happened that night.
The only indication of what
he. may say has come from an
earlier suggestion by the de-
tense that the 42-year-old doc
tor will maintain the shooting
was accidental or in self-de-
fense.
DR.. Finch's red-haired mis-
tress, Carole Tregoff-accused
with him of murder and con-
sptracy-has given her version
three times, the last under oath
at the doctors preliminary
hearing.
Defense Wins Point
Yesterday, however, the de-
fense won what it termed a
major victory when the court
ruled that Miss Tregoff's sworn
testimony may not be used
against her. This means the
prosecution cannot refer to
what it calls damaging testi-
mony by the 23-year-old ex-
model.
Miss Tregoff smiled with de-
light when Superior Judge
Walter r. Evans made his rul-
ing. At recess she kissed her
attorney, Robert A. Neeb, on
the cheek.
The court did rule, however
that two earlier statements
Miss Tregof gave police may
be admitted in evidence. The
prosecution closed its case yes
terday after reading these
statements into the record.
In all three accounts, DR.,
Finch's former receptionist
said she and DR.. Finch drove
from Las Vegas to the Finch
home in West Covina July 18
50 they could talk to the doc
tors 36-year-old wife about
the divorce she was seeking,
s. Murder Kit" Denied
AT the home, Miss Treoff
said, Mrs. Finch pulled a gun
the doctor grabbed for it, and
she, Miss Tregoff, ran.
But in the first two state
Evening star., 1960-02-03

ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 5A
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island,
B hours; Point Lookout, q hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises - Sets
Sun Sun To-Day Tomgrrov 7I$ 7:i$s ga pm N
Moon To-day 1854 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

clear: Washington to Charlottesville,
clear.
North and East: washington to Hsr-
risburg, Pa, clear; Washington to
Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear; New
Jersey turnpike to New York, clear
New England, clear except slippery in
Eastern Massachusetts; snow-covered
in Maine and New Hampshire: Ver-
mont clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andosh clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Rain expected tonight from Western Pennsylvania
through Louisiana and the Pacific Coast
northWad Snow forecast the Middle
Valley and the Northern and Central Pans-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1960-02-03

enactment Of legislation at this
session" the NFFE added.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

caught, but don't hurry there
for those. They're still trying
to find ways and means Of
coaxing more Of them to bite.
The big drum was taken by
Shirley r. Collins Of Wheaton
who was fishing with Thomas
G.. Oyster and George Vincent,
also Of Wheaton. from Capt.
Roxie Nieman's Suzette out of
Deale.
The party had troIled the
Gooses in the morning, catch
ing one 14-pound rockfish and
about so others ranging from
pan size to 21z pounds.
In the afternoon the fisher
men moved over to the Stone
Rock OF Sharp's Island Light
and continued trolling. A school
of the drum apparently was
feeding with the rockfish, be-
cause 10 in all were hooked.
Drum Takes Spoon
Oyster fought one for IS
minutes that bit on a No. 19
Tony Accetta spoon and lost it.
The others were hooked on
30 bucktails. Collins big fish
went for a bucktail with re-
painted red and yellow head
and yellow pork rind., It took
him 80 minutes to>b0at it.
The blues off Crisfield are
mixed with schools of rock and
only an occasional small fish is
being taken by deep trolling. A
couple of weeks ago some of
the 5 to 6 pound blues were
caught casting from the docks
at Crisf1eld.
The big rockfish that kept
the Chesapeake Beach and
Tilghman Island boats so busy
on the GooseS for a couple of
weeks seem to have departed
but there are plenty Of rock
elsewhere.
Big schools Of pan-sized fish
are of Solomons and close in
Evening star., 1960-07-01

blues offshore, some marlin of
Ocean City, a continued run of
school tuna and good founder
fishing in most inlets.
Fresh water fishing depends
on condition of the streams
and at last report all were
improving with the upper Po-
tomac and north fork Of the
Shenandoah in fair to good
condition.
Every once in awhile, Bay
fishermen make some surpris-
ing catches. Latest is a S.
pound black drum that fancied
itself a rockflsh and was caught
on a bucktail of the Stone
Rock.
Over at Crisf1eld some 5 to
6 pound bluefish have been
Evening star., 1960-07-01

to the shoreline from Chesa-
lpeake Beach to Holland Point.
The schools that were in the
lower Potomac still are there
although a bit harder to find.
There is also a great school
Of trout on the mud lead off
Smiths Island but nearly all
of them are under the 10-inch
Maryland minimum.
A rundown:
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Piney POint-Schools of pam
sized rockfiSh continue to pro-
vide sport in the Potomac as
far up at least as Tall Timbers.
Hardhead fishing continues fair
at the mouth of st. Georges
Creek and off st. Georges
Island. Spot and perch are
plentiful and running good
sized.
Point LOOkOut-Capt. Andy
Scheible says the charter boats
are now finding the schools of
rock that have been SO abun-
dant in the lower Potomac and
mouth of st. Mary'S River
about every other day. Out
board anglers also are getting
catches of perhaps IL to Is
hardhead off Smith Greek
and the st. Marys. These are
big fish, weighing 2 to 3 pounds
On the other hand, there has
been a great increase in spot
and they are of good size. They
are being caught all along the
shoreline and excellent catches
are being made in Cornfield
Harbor. Mixed with them are a
few trout.
Crisfield-A few trout and
founder are biting in Tangiel
Sound but they are small. Spot
are plentiful and of good size
Some rock are being caught
trolling near Island Rock anc
in the shadows but stormy
weather has stirred up the
grass beds and interfered with
the fishing.
SOlOmOns-Schools of pan.
sized rockfiSh still are easy tc
find anywhere over the Chinese
Mud between Cedar and Cove
Points. A few 6 to z pound rock
can be caught over the wreck.
in the Patuxent River.
Bottom fishing is Spotty but
night fishing may produce fail
catches of hardhead at Hos
Island in the mouth of the
river. Spot are now plentiful
with some of jumbo size.
Benedict-There has been ar
increase in medium sized spot
up the Patuxent and crabbine
is picking up. Hardheads have
stopped biting and there arr
very few rockfiSh in the area.
Chesapeake Beach - Thu
Schools Of rockf1sh now seem tt
be all over the Bay and many
were caught one day this weel
right in front of the Rod n
Reel Club. Most of the fish
average keeper-Size to 3 pound,
with only an occasional 6 tt
8 FOUNDER now being caught.
Some hardhead were beins
caught on the Gooses and Dia,
monds but it dropped off il
midweek. Small boats arr
making good catches of spo
and perch.
Deale-Rockf1sh trolling ha,
picked up sharply with charter
boats bringing back from 81
to 100 pan-sized fish. Tht
schools are ranging close in.
shore from Holland Point Bal
to Chesapeake Beach.
Capt Harry Manifold alsC
says there is good fishing fol
spot and perch throughout
Herring Bay.
South River-Trolling ha.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

picked up sharply OF Thomas
Point and good quantities Of
rockflsh weighing up to 4
pounds can be caught. In the
river, there is an abundance Of
small perch and spot.
Tilghman IsIand-Boats are
no longer finding the bigger
rockfish but good catches of
pan-Sized fish are being made
below Poplar Island. Some
large hardhead are biting in
the mouth of the Choptank.
THE OCEAN
Cape CharIes-Cobia aver
aging from 80 to IS pounds are
continuing to bite from Fisher
mans Island to Cape Charles.
Small boats also are catching
to ll2 pound gray trout near
the Rock off Cape Charles.
Otherwise, only a few founders
are biting.
Wachapreague - Founder
fishing has picked up sharply
and is now very good in the
inlet. Large schools of small
tuna have been found any,
where from 8 to 25 miles off,
shore. Only a few have been
caught and an attempt was to
be made to chum for them.
Tarpon are increasing in Gull
Marsh Channel but no attempt
has been made to fish for them.
ChincOteague-Only a few
small blues and large quanti-
ties of porgies are biting off,
shore but founder fishing is
very good inside the inlet.
These are summer founder or
f1uke and run to large size.
Ocean City - Quite a few
small bluefish are being taken
offshore and some boats are
bringing in a few tuna weigh
ing up to rs pounds. White
marlin also are biting OCCASION
ally and a couple of blue marlin
have been sighted.
Bottom fishing boats are
getting sea bass but porgies
seem scarce. Some trout also
are being caught on the wrecks
outside and from the jetties in
side the inlet.
Founder fishing is now con-
sidered good inside the inlet
and some 2-pound rockf1sh
have been caught casting buck
tails into Synepuxent Bay
from the bulkheads.
Indian River Inlet and
Lewes, Del.-Boats out of these
ports are concentrating on
schools of small blues. Catches
run from Is or 20 to 100 or
more. They range from / to
3 pounds and school tuna are
in the same area. These may
weigh anywhere from 8 to 10
pounds and are found up to so
miles offshore.
Some sea bass and an abun-
dance of ling are being caught
by bottom fishermen but
porgies are about gone. A few
trout are biting at the mouth
OF Indian River Inlet.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
CuIiforniuns Win
In Speorfishinq

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf,
July l (AP).-The Long Beach
tCalif.) Neptunes have won the
national underwater spearflsh-
ing championships.
The 3-man team caught a
combined total of fish weighing
143 pounds 6 ounces in five
hours off Divers Cove
near here.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
WEEK END PROSPECTS
65-Pound Black Drum
Couqht on BucktoiI
By CHARLES COvELL

With rockfiSh abundant, spot increasing sharply
and occasional good haulS of hardhead to be made
there should be problems in catching fish on Chesa
peake Bay over July 4. That is of course if wind and
weather are favorable
Over on the ocean there are plenty Of snapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

lished talent-players the fans
know and can talk about over
the winter.
"And If we had another
meeting. the new clubs prob
ably would get even less. The
general managers met earlier
and proposed each club put 1G
players on the available list.
But then the owners came
along yesterday and made it Is.
Don't get me wrong. These
new clubs won't be disastrous.
It's conceivable they could win
as many games as Kansas City
did this season. CThe Athletics
finished last with a 1896 rec
ord0 But we should make sure
we have competition.
What we're doing is reduc-
ing bench strength on the
existing clubs, and when you do
that you tend to level off the
league. This would hurt the
better clubs more, because
strength is based on the bench,
not the starting lineup.
of course. there are going
to be some players on the avail
able lists" Veeck added, "who
we at some time might trade
for. But don't forget, I know
what these players are like.
I'm a connoisseur-I had the
st. Louis Browns for awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Be|voir Hopes
ToEndDrouqhi

Fort Belvoir's Engineers prob
ably have their last chance
to score a football victory this
season when they meet the
Fort Lee Travellers tonight at
Fort Lee.
Fort Belvoir goes into the
game with a record of seven
straight defeats. The Engineers
have a nine game schedule
their final one on Thanksgiv-
ing Day against the rugged
Quantico Marines. The Marines
will be overwhelming favorites
to beat Fort Belvoir.
The records indicate Fort
Belvoir has a chance against
the Travellers. Fort Lee also
has been having a rough sea.
son, winning only one of Their
last seven games. Their lone
victory this year was over Fort
Eustis, 1918.
Belvoir will be counting again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

to New York, now exclusively
Yankee territory. in 1862.
Cronin said he agreed that
Walter O'Malley, president OF
the Dodgers, who took his
Brooklyn club to the coast in a
pioneer move. should be con-
sidered.
An agreement between the
two leagues stipulates that one
league cannot break into terri
tory occupied by the other
without unanimous consent of
both.
The AL wants to rescind that
rule when the two leagues meet
December 5 in st. Louis. But
the vote of one league could
offset that. of the other, SO
Prick has the whiphand with
his deciding vote.
The probability now is that
the American League will in
clude indemnity to O'Malley
as part of the price for the
franchise, thus consoling the
commissioner and putting him
back on the side of the Ameri-
can Leaguers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
QUESADA
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
man to rate a chance at a
major league baseball career.
Football Led to Service
But football was the sport
that led him into military serv-
ice. After a year at Maryland
he Joined the Army Air Corps
in 1924 and. with other players,
was assigned to Brooks Field.
The major object was to organ
lie a football team that would
attract more athletes to the
service.
1T didn't work." Quesada
recalled recently. Everybody
on the squad wanted to fly
rather than play football"
In 1929 Quesada was co-pilot,
along with Ira Eaker and Carl
Spaatz. on the famed Question
Mark" which set an endurance
record of six and one-quarter
days of continuous flight over
the San Diego area. Six years
later Pete broke the coast-to-
coast speed record by 40 min
uteS.
An old friend of Tom Yaw-
key, owner of the Boston Red
Sox. Quesada already had the
baseball bug before the current
franchise fight began. Some
years ago he was on the verge
of bidding for a large chunk
OF stock in the Washington
Senators. but another fellow
moved in and bought it out
from under me while I was on
a trip"
Quesada married Kate Davis
Pulitzer Putnam. widowed
granddaughter of Publisher
Joseph Pulitzer, in 1916. He
has two stepdaughters and two
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Bustiens to Get
Another Shot at
Aussies Monduy

The Australian Kangaroos
who won a close and disputed
decision over Red and Lou Bas-
tien last night at Capitol Arena
have been matched against the
Bastien brothers again Monday
night at Uline Arena.
The Kangaroos, also known
as Roy Heffernan and AL Cos
tello, and the BastienS, will tan
gle as an added attraction on 8
card featuring Bearcat Wright
against Johnny Valentine. Hay
stacks Calhoun will referee the
team bout.
Valentine won last night al
Capitol, beating Tony Marti-
nelli. Also, Nature Boy Buddy
Rogers defeated Abe Jacobs
Bob Boyer beat Marvin Mercer
and Chief Big Heart scored over
Lou Albano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Continued From Page d.

NUnGAHucU FROM rage D-1
ton and Los Angeles with poor
teams, do nothing for them,
then point the finger at those
cities If they don't do well from
an attendance standpoint.
This is an American League
problem. and we must help
both new cities obtain better
players. I don't think the selec-
ton system will be changed,
but after the choices are made,
then I think owners will realize
the new clubs will need more
help and will come up with it,"
Stockholders in Washing
tons new club, besides Quesada,
include Floyd Akers, Washing
ton auto dealer and chairman
of the D. c. Armory Board,
which will control the new
stadium; George Garrett, for
mer Ambassador to Ireland;
George Bunker. president of
Martin Aircraft Corp. in Balti-
more: Gustave Ring, Washing
ton builder and race horse
owner; Garfield Kass, real es-
tate man, and Robert Roden-
berg. former owner of the old
Baltimore Colts.
Laurance Rockefeller. grand
son of the oil Millionaire and
brother of the New York Gov
ernor. originally was part Of
the Quesada group but with
drew.
All the intrigue of a Dashiell
Hammett thriller was packed
into three weeks of graphing
for the Washington franchise,
made available when Calvin
Griffith ended 48 years of
Griffith family control by
switching to Minneapolis. Sc
cret meetings, phone calls, tele-
grams and behind-the- scenes
manipulating made up the mys-
terry Of who's going to land
Washington"
Williams Loses Out
And when Quesada finally
came out the winner, 1t was by
the barest Of margins over a
laSt-minute dark horse, Edward
Bennett Williams, prominent
Washington attorney.
Even as the Quesada hackers
were breaking their hung jury
by getting Griffith's vote, Will
liams was telling a few COM
panions downstairs that he
thought he had three votes
locked up.
1t takes a 60 vote to land
a franchise. Thus three votes
keep a mans hand in. II may
not win," Williams said. but
I'm not going to lose tonight. I"
A long battle was the pros
pect and had Griffith held out,
Williams might have emerged
the winner.
Rear Admiral John j. Ber-
gen, chairman of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
BASEBALL
Murphy Considered
As New Clubs Boss

of Graham-Paige. operator OF
Madison Square Garden, was
the third bidder. But Bergen
never was In the battle. Other
earlier bidders had fallen by
the wayside.
Williams other hackers were
Kansas City and the White
Sox. Bill Veeck, the vice presi-
dent of the Chicago club and
a longtime friend of the at
torney, was solidly in his
corner.
Prick Issue Remains
Still hanging over the entire
proceedings here is the threat
raised by Commissioner Prick,
who at first declared Los
Angeles and New York open
cities and then reversed him
self with his insistence the
Dodgers be recompensed by the
new Los Angeles club. The Ma
tional League plans to 60 back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Men,, independent consumer tests prove
Pinehursts ore one of Americas best shoe
buys, regardless Of price! And no wonder.
They're Goodyear welt mode-finest construc-
tion known. Leothers ore supple, Iustrous, take
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
COLLEGES
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
next season. The Irish have lost
seven in a row, and play their
tlnal home game amid reports
that Coach Joe Kuharich also
is coaching in his last season
at South Bend. Iowa CID has
lost only to Minnesota, and has
clinched at least a tie for the
Big Ten title.
A Minnesota CID loss to
Wisconsin (4-4) would give the
Hawkeyes the conference title
and a possible trip to meet
Washington's Huskies in the
Rose Bowl. The Gophers mo.
A. also could gain half the
Big Ten title and a possible in
vitation to the Rose Bowl if
they beat the Badgers.
Washington'S Huskies mo. s.
already have clinched the Big
Five title and probably will
make a formal acceptance next
week to defend their Rose Bowl
title. Tomorrow they meet
Washington State (4-4-D, who
will be without its top ground
gamer, Keith Lincoln. Bob
Schloredt. the Huskies' Old
All-America quarterback who
has been out much of the sea-
son with a broken collarbone, is
slated to do some punting.
Duke CID. sixth-ranked, can
nail down the Atlantic Coast
Conference title if it beats
North Carolina I'D. The Blue
Devils have been touted for a
spot in the Orange Bowl. How
ever. a loss plus a victory by
North Carolina State over
South Carolina, would give each
a share of the ACC title.
Seventh-ranked Arkansas
CD needs only beat Texas
Tech to get the host spot in the
Cotton Bowl. and at least a
share of the Southwest Confer
ence title. If Rice. in second
place, loses to Texas Christian,
then the Razorbacks have the
title.
In other games, Auburn CID,
ranked ninth. meets Florida
State while 10th-ranked Ohio
State (6-2D faces Michigan
(5-3). Mississippi, ranked third,
and Navy (No. 81 are idle. The
Middies are prepping for their
big game against Army next
week.
Yale 900 goes after its first
perfect season since 1923 in its
finale against Harvard (5-3),
with a victory getting the ivy
league title. This game is tele-
vised regionally 1:15 pm.
WMAL, Channel 7, in Washing
tom. Two other teams with per-
feet records, New Mexico and
Utah State, also are involved
in key conference struggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Veeck Attacks Method
Of Stocking New Clubs

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (AP).
Bill Veeck, admitting that
his was "a minority report
among the owners, thinks the
American League should have
provided more and better
players with which to stock
its two new clubs for the 1861
baseball season.
The White Sox president
said his club was willing to
give more, to work with a
smaller list of untouchables, I"
than the IS players each of the
eight established clubs is to
make available today.
Our club is not in such a
position that it can afford to
be generous-and that word
generous may be wrong at
$4,000 a man-but after all,
we will have to play IS games
with each of the new clubs, and
we fell that the new clubs
should be such that they will
draw fans"
Under the ALLEGATION plan
adopted, 7 of the Is players
put up for sale by each club
must have been on the roster
on August 31-that is, regular
roster members. The only re-
strlction on the other 8 is
that they must have been on
the roster as of November 7.
Those 8 could include players
called up from the minors late
in the season or after the sea-
son. All is carry a $4,000
price tag.
The new clubs-Washington
and Los AngeleS-can buy no
more than seven players be-
tween them from any one es-
tablished team.
"Basically, I don't believe the
plan is liberal enough" Veeck
said. 1--WE aren't Offering
enough in the way of estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Sam Horner,
Hurt Again,
May Be Out

Sam Horner's eagerness tc
get back into the Redskins
defensive lineup may cost him
a chance for a second shot
against the st. Louis Cardinals
at Griffith Stadium Sunday.
The bespectacled rookie from
Virginia Military Institute,
shifted to defense for the first
meeting with the Cards, pulled
both groin muscles in that
game and missed last Sundays
fracas at Philadelphia. He felt
good enough to resume running
this week, but re-injured him
self.
Defensive Halfback Dick
Haley, who has been out two
weeks with a pulled hamstring
muscle, also is expected to miss
the game. But, not to be out
done by the Redskins COM
plants, Cardinal Publicity Di-
rector Eddie MCGUIRE has a
string of casualties including
Gerry Perry, field goal kicker,
Jerry Norton, punter and de-
fensive halfback, Billy Stacy
and Willie West, defensive
halfbacks, Offensive Guards
Ken Gray and Tom Day, and
End Leo Sugar.
Stacy received a conclusion
in last Sundays Cleveland
game, and while he'll make the
trip here may not even suit up.
Day is a graduate of Wash
ington's Phelps Vocational
School and has been used
chiefly on the kickoff team.
The Cardinals will arrive
here tomorrow and will be
quartered overnight at the
Woodner Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
St. Adams ~ Wins

The st. Adams junior varsity
football team defeated the Lam
don jayvee, 1876, yesterday at
Landon and finished the season
with its fifth victory against
one tie. The varsities of both
schools meet today, also at
Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

on the passing Of Bill Zador
to help its cause along. The
Engineers quarterback has
passed for all but two of Bel
voir's touchdowns this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(QueStion on Page DID,

Question on Page D-3)
No. 2, 60 for one point t.
Chances are you'll make the
kick and be down AT. Psyche
logically that's quite a bit bet
ter than 14-6, requiring a touch
down and a 2-pointer to even
tie. The odds are you'll miss
on the 2-pointer. The impor-
lance of that one point looms
even bigger if you should score
a safety later.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
3 Dodgers Moved Up

Three members Of the 1947
Dodgers became big league
managers-Cookie Lavagetto,
Bobby Bragan and Eddie
Stanky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
FIGHT RESULTS

By the Associated Press
LIVERPOOL. England Smith
l44l2. Liverpool, outpointed JOHNNY
Botes, 1851, South Africa. IL.