davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

The Christmas program for pri-
mary children at the Wanchese
Methodist Church will be presented
Thursday night, December 21st.
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and daugh-
ter, Beatrice and Mrs. Louisa Will
liams spent Monday and Tuesday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels, Mrs. Lessie
Forbes and Mrs. Theoff Wescott
were in Norfolk Tuesday.
Mrs. Dennis Clark and children
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting
Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Mary
Forbes. Mr.. Clark was here for
the week end.
Mrs. Crowder Davis has return
ed home from the Marine Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hare and
Misses Kathy Msekins and Paula
Gregory of Elizabeth City were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Meekins.
George Evans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivey Evans, has returned
from the Albemarle Hospital, Eliz-
abeth City.
Stanley Scarborough of Norfolk
and Thomas Baum of U.S.C.G. Wis
tied their parents last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy O'Neal were
in Norfolk Saturday.
Jean Baker, after spending some
time with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Mann, has left
for U. S. Naval Hospital, Camp
Pendleton, California, where she
will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Basnight
of Greenville were week end guests
of Mrs. Basnight's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Meekins.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
coRoLLA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Perry anc
daughter of Princess Anne, Va, Wis
tied Thursday with Isreal Midget.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Briggs at the Sir Thomas
Lodge we've Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Scog-
gins of Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker OF
Kill Devil Hills spent the week
end at their hunting lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson
of Manteo have returned home after
spending a few days at their cot
tage.
Mrs. Shirley Austin and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Austin went to Norfolk Thurs
day night shopping.
William Griggs of Portsmouth
Va, returned home Saturday after
spending a week at his cottage. He
had as guests Fred Krugar OF
Portsmouth and his brother Roy
Griggs of Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bonds ano
daughter of Bayside, Va, spent the
week end with Mrs. Bonds parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Bowden.
Peter S. Brown of Spring Lake
N. j., is spending a few days al
his hunting lodge.
Mrs. Gene Austin and daughter:
visited Saturday with Mrs. Austin''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hassen Jus
tice, at Churches Island.
Recent guests at the Corolla Is
land Duck Club were Paul Cromel
of Manohawkin, N. j.; A. U. Ross
of Laneville, Ohio; John Crowle!
of Falls Church, Va; James c. Dan
skin of Sea Grit, N. j.; B. G. Pat
terson of Spring Lake, N. j.; ant
Mr.. G. j.. Busen, Jr. of West Orange
| N.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
nv JEFF PAUL


Cynoscion nebulosus, spotted sea
trout, speckled squeteague, speckled
trout or spotted weakfish, which
holding surf fishermen's interest on
ever you wish to call them, are
Hatteras Island during the waning
days of the 1861 fishing season.
The shot spots" have been the
sloughs for a mile and half above
the lighthouse or just above the
fishing pier on the south beach.
They're fun to catch on light
tackle. One day they'll hit on a red
and white bucktail. the next, on a
red and yellow Mirrolure. Then
again a fisherman will have phe-
nominal luck on green and silver.
The thing to do first is find the
fish (or the fishermen who have
already found them). Most times
the trout seem to school-up in one
particular spot.
The hole just east of the fishing
pier at Frisco produced a lot of
the speckled beauties one day last
week. One fishermen beached nearly
a bushel basket full while another's
catch totaled IL. Then, the next day,
when everyone heard the news -
no fish! But that's the way surf
fishing goes - here today and gone
tomorrow.
The expected run of channel bass
at Cape Point looks as if it will
pass up one of the worlds most
famous fishing spots this year. So
far there have been only two drum
landed at the Point. Every day
the point is checked by Buxton
fishermen but they just haven't
shown up. The old drum are pro-
badly laying out in the warmer
water of the Diamond shoals or
have already headed back into the
sound or to whatever place the
drum go when the water tempera-
ture drops.
After one of the greatest runs Of
drum the Island has seen in recent
years early in November, the bass
seemed to lay just over the bars.
Two schools were sighted around
the middle of November. One was
just south of the "Coaler" below
Salvo and the other just north of
the lighthouse. Neither school hit
the beach in any quantity although
a few were caught in the deep hole
at Avon and every now and then
one would be hooked from the pier
at Rodanthe. The last drum we
heard of was caught from the pier
a couple of weeks ago.
So it looks like the surfcasters on
Hatteras Island will have to be
satisfied with speckled trout which
might stay around until January
unless bad storm chases them
further south. Don't forget, if they
won't hit red and white try a
green and silver or maybe purple
with yellow spots - anyway =
good fishin' to you all.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
CAROLS BY BUSY-DOERS

The "Busy-Doers" Friends of the
Dare County Library plan to tour
Manteo and sing Christmas carols
Wednesday night, December 90
Contributions will be accepted for
the benefit of the Library Building
Fund.
Members of this group are:
Phyllis Greet, Jack Kellogg, Dor
Leatherman, Sandra O'Neal, Nor.
ris Ann Patrick, Ginger Powell
Tia Provo, Mary B. Rea, Rita Rea,
and Kathy Roush.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15

Caravan and family, Dayton,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Cara
wan and family, Rockford, Mary
land; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cara
wan, Dayton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Brian Adams, Mrs. Shep Grist,
Mrs. Raymond jolly of Washing
ton, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer
and daughters were in Roanoke
Rapids last week end to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Albert Jarvis.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
sLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

C. A. Flowers returned home
Saturday after being a patient at
Pungo District Hospital.
Mrs. Odia Williams was in Rocky
Mount Friday.
Among those attending the fu-
neral of Dan Spencer Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Will
Hams of Lynchburg. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Farley and family of
Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15

Beautiful hands are those that
do Work that is earnest, brave and
true, Moment by moment the whole
day through. Ellen Aiierton
Evening star., 1961-09-24
li||;l;I ~ =
Evening. Cont.
$40 @ SPORTS.

Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
ZOO q TRAFFIC COURT.
Trials. locaIJ
q CIMARRoN CITY.
Western. l Hour. "Terror Town."
George Montgomery stars. (Repeat)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie SieoeI; Local News, Del
Malkie; Business News, Paul .HaIIett;
World News, Joseph McCaffrey; Wealth
er, Louis Allen.
q SAN FRANCISCO BEAT.
Police. A pretty girl plays lonely men
for suckers Tom TuIIy.
7:3o q INTERNATIONAL SHoWTIME.
Variety. l Hour. Circuses, magic, ice
shows, and other spectacle entertain
ments taped in Europe. Don Ameche,
host.
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons little Audrey on Trial"
q RAWHIDE.
"cSleIH. nOuf. NNeW SedSOI.J III
cident at Rio Salado" While rendezvous
ing in a little town to start new cattle
drive Gil (Eric Feming) and the drovers
are shocked at meeting Rowdy's (CIint
EASTWOOD father, a worthless drifter
who Rowdy has insisted was dead
800 q CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.
Public Affairs An interview behind the
walls of San Quentin Prison.
"a HARRIGAN AND SON.
Comedy. Pat o'Brien stars.
$50 q ROBERT TAYLoR'S DETEC'ES.
Police. (Premiere) l Hour "Tobeys
Place" Capt. HoIbrooks (Robert TayIor)
detectives include Tige Andrews and Mark
Goddard.
6 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, VI
Evening star., 1961-09-24

SpOTlS. WdIkHlS OleH 0fdnu FTN
le54O
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons. "The Missing Bus"
Irate Fred leaves his quarry job. and
answers a classified ad only to find him
self the neNe-racked driver of a school
bus
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure 1 Hour "BIue Murder"
classic mystery story which pits a wild
stallion against the men why try to tame
him. Martin Miner and George Maharis.
900 q CAPITAL MOVIE.
Hours YAH My Sons" 1e4e. Ed
ward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery / Hour "The Desert Spa
caper" Jeff Spencer tRoeer SMITH
finds himself seeking a Killer among
dozens of beautiful women. Jacqueline
Beer, Kathleen Crowley.
$50 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Variety. Color l Hour. New season)
Guests are Harry BeIafonte, Rosemary
CIooney and the piano team of Ferrante
and Teicher
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy. (Premiere) New series based
on the famous Edward Streeter novel.
Starring Leon Ames, Ruth Warrick, Myrna
Fahey and Burt MetcaIfe. "BombshelI at
Breakfast" Kay Myna Fahey) dsrupts
the morning calm of the household by
announcing that she has been proposed
to- has accepted, and is planning to be
married
1000 q TARGET: THE coRRUPT0RS.
Drama. (Premere) / Hour. "The Mil
lion Dollar Dump" Marno (Stephen Nc
NaIIy) goes after an expose of garbage
collection racketeering
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. "The Shelter" Neighbors turn
against neghbors and friends threaten
friends when, at the time of an air raid
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Drama. "The Shelter" Neiehbors
against neighbors and friends thru
friends when, at the time of an air
alert, the only bomb shelter on the
turns out to be just large enoug
accommodate the family who bull
Larry Gates. Peggy Stewart star.
, D. C., September "a, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-24
q TELEPHONE HOUR.

Variety. Color l Hour. tNew season)
Guests are Harry BeIafonte. Rosemary
CIooney and the piano team of Ferrante
and Techer.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MOVIES ON
A.M.
Sunday

ll:oo-4
Sunday P.M.
"Green Buddha." 1850 Wayne Morris l2;oo-4
"They Came to Blow Up America" 1913. Anna
Sten. 1905
Gentle Annie" 1914. Marjorie Main. Journey
for Margaret" 1892 Margaret o'Brien.
1909
beware My Lovely" 1852 Ida Lupino. l;3o-7
"Fame Of the Island" 1855 James Arness
2:3o-4
King Kong" 1893. Fay Wray 4:oo-5
Likely Story" le47 Barbara Hale 1905
"The Set-Up." le4s Robert Ryan lo:oo-5
American Guerrilla in the Philippines" 1850.
Tyrone Power lll5-4
Might Has Thousand Eyes" 1913 Gail Russell.
lll5-9
Mondoy P.M.
Way Down South" 1889 Bobby Breen 1905
Paris After Dark" 1913. George Sanders.
5000
"36 Hours to KILL" 1896 Gloria Stuart ll:oo-5
Bermuda Mystery" le44 Preston Foster
1l:15-9
"kon Tiki" 1851 Documentary ll:3l-7
who Is Hope Schuyler" 1912 Joseph Allen, ir
1909
Tuesdoy PM.
Star Of Midnight" 1895 Ginger Rogers l:oo-5
"FootIight Serenade." 1912. John Payne 500
Spanish Main" 1915 Paul Henried 1905
Lost" 1855 David Farrar lll5-9
midsummer Nights Dream" 1886 Dick Powell
ll:3l-7
Ride, Kelly, Ride" 1871. Mary HeaIy 1000
Wednesday P.M.
Breakfast for Two" 1887 Barbara Stanwyck.
1905
81 The Sundoy Stor TV Moeozine,
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Within These Walls" l945 Mark Stevens
500
AN Quiet on the Western Front" 1890 Lew
AyeS. Soo-5
The Racket" 1851 Robert Mitchum IL oo-5
That Night in Rio" 1895 Alice Faye HIS
"HeIrs Five Hours" 1858 Colleen Gray. ll:3l-7
Chamber Of Horrors" 1910 Leslie Banks
1909
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

=. NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-After
three days Of hectic battling,
the Washington Golden Gloves
team is without title to show
for its efforts, but it did manage
to place second in the race for
team honorS at the end of the
Eastern Tournament of Cham
pions at Madison Square Gar
den last night.
Washington lost a chance to
gain at least a tie for the team
championship when Jim Rosette
Of Jacksonville, Fla, beat Ray
Patterson, brother of the world
heavyweight champion. Floyd
Patterson, in the heavyweight
final.
Rosette's victory, before a
crowd Of 1858, gave Jackson
vile the team title with 10
points, while Washington trailed
in second place with 8. The
Lowell team was third with Z
ClemOns Reaches Final
New York, which does not
score in the race for the team
championship, won four of the
eight individual titles.
Washington started five box
erS in last nights semifinal
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Washington GIovers Fail
To Gain q Single Title

a sizzling battle with Patterson
in last nights semifinals before
losing a close decision.
Roberts, who lost out to New
York's Tommy Haynes in the
semifinals. figured in one Of the
show shoppers on the night.
Roberts staggered the hard
hitting and rugged Haynes in
the first round and was on his
way to winning the second
when Haynes tagged him with
a hard right that floored the
Washington boy.
Stopped in Third
Leroy came off the deck
fighting back with the fury OF
a tiger, but Haynes bore down
and the bout finally was
stopped after SO seconds in the
third round. Roberts had suf-
fered a slight cut over the
bridge of his nose and was tax
ing considerable punishment.
Jackson put up a good effort
before being stopped after So
seconds Of the second round at
the hands Of New York'S Joe
CorteZ.
The Washington cause con-
tinued to slip away in the semi
finals when Welborn lost a close
bout to Pittsburgh's Marion
Conner.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Patterson Bockers Overconfident,
But Floyd Is Merely Confident

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar
II (AP)-The feeling seems al
most general at this resort area
that Floyd Patterson can just
about name the round in which
he'll blast Ingemar Johansson
in their third heavyweight
title fight Monday night.
The expressions of solid con-
fidence in the re-crowned
champions flashing fists is
strikingly reminiscent of the
aura of invincibility that
seemed to surround Patterson
before his first fight with the
Swedish invader in 1859.
There are several exceptions
to a spirit of overconfidence
this time, however notably
Patterson himself.
Not Looking Ahead
IN remember vividly, what
happened in that first fight,
Patterson said. "Ingemar has
a terrific right and who should
know better than I? I respect
him greatly"
He has expressed his respect
for his opponent almost daily
at press conferences. Invariably
he is asked who he will fight
If he beats Johansson.
I'm not looking past Jo-
hanson" he said yesterday
"The last time I looked past
fight. I was knocked down sew.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
MOUNTS REACH
TOURNEY FINALS

READING. Pa, Mar. II
(AP).-Mount st. Mary's de-
feated Virginia Union, $3.50
last night to reach the Eastern
Regional basketball finals of
the NCAA college division at
Albright College.
Albright defeated Fairfield,
Conn, 1857, in the other semi
final.
The Mount st. Mary's five
from Emmitsburg, Md, spotted
the Richmond team an early
l2-point lead before climbing
back to win their 18th straight
and oath in 81 games.
Virginia Unions loss was
only its fifth in 26 games. It
came into the playoffs with q
scoring average of SO points q
game. Jackie jackson of Vir-
ginias Union was high individ-
ual scorer with 20 points. War
rem SpragginS got II.
Jack O'Reilly was tops fol
Mount st. Mary's with 10,
Dick Tally had II and Jerry
Savage 16.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Wi|tPasses
3,OOOMark

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Mar. II
tAP) - Man-and-a-half Wilt
Chamberlain, who smashed Ma
tional Basketball Association
records last year as a disgrun-
tied rookie, has pulverized them
a little finer this year in a
merrier mood.
The 7-foot-l Philadelphia
Warrior obviously was in good
humor last night in a 32-point
performance that gave him a
record 3,016 for the season, but
didn't keep his team from los
ing to Detroit, 120-103.
After setting the season
standard at 2,707 last year
Chamberlain threatened to quit
the NBA.
Laughing and joking with
the other Warriors after last
nights game. the long fellow
told a newsman:
Il was awfully misquoteo
last year-I wasn't badly mis-.
treated"
Asked whether he had g
hankering to quit the rough
pro game as this season near.
it's end, Chamberlain grinnec
and said:
I'm on a three-year con
tract and l can't afford to bt
sued"
Wilt has one more chance tt
add to his assorted regular
season records in a game at st
Louis tonight.
Chamberlain hauled down 8!
rebounds last night in addition
to his IA field goals and 4 Of
free throws.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
T.V. Lark,
GeecheeLou
Favored

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. II
(AP).-Geechee Lop, a 5-year-
old mare. and T.V. Lark shaped
up as the top threats today in
the 100000 added San Juan
CapiStrano Handicap.
Winding up the 55-day meet
ing at Santa Anita. II candi-
dates were entered in the COL
orful finale over the grass
course, at about a mile and
three-quarterS.
Geechee Lou, owned by the
Dragna-S -Santoro Stable and
ridden by Johnny Longden,
held two stakes victories over
the male horses going into to-
days test.
T. v. Lark, from the c. r
Mac Stable, something Of q
disappointment after winning
a stakes race early in the meet
ing, carried high weight of 122
pounds. The mare packed Sec
ond high Of 119. T. v. Lark wor
the 100000 added United Ma
tions Handicap on the grass al
Atlantic City last September.
Eddie Arcaro was assigned
! to pilot T. v. Lark.
Others entered were DOM
Alibi, Oink, Scotland, Paris
Pike, Notable II, Balsarrocf
Boy, Anisado, First Balcony
and Prince Blessed.
Based on II starters, tht
gross value Of the race wa
$113, 100, with the winner get,
ting $6s,lQ0.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Mystic II Fovored
In Bowie Handicap

had Arthur Chambers aboard
Mystic II; Mike Sorrentino for
Moon Shot; Raul Sterling,
Stacked Up; Robert Corle, Side
Kick; Mario Beneito, Quiz
Briar. and Larry Adams, Van
essa's Boy.
Jockey Larry Adams, Bowie's
leading rider with 80 winners.
was fined $100 by the stewards
yesterday for abusing his
mount. Rays Hill. before and
after the running of the fourth
race on Thursday and also for
using unbecoming language on
his return to the scales"
Bowie, completing its goth
program yesterday without an
interruption, attracted a crowd
of 8,033. Betting totaled
$770,726.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

EN- times and lost the title to
Ingemar."
Floyd became the first de-
throned heavyweight king ever
to regain the title when he
flattened Johansson in the
fifth round last June.
The third fight will be the
last in the series, Floyd said
Il wouldn't want a return il
I lost" he said. There are
other contenders who hove
been waiting a long time. The
loser should step back and give
the ether conte ders a
chance"
Asked if he would fight Son.
ny LiSton. the No. l contender
from Philadelphia, if he beats
Johansson, Patterson replied:
Sure I'll fight Liston. But
he'd have to get rid of some of
the people around him"
The champion declined to
name them.
Liston Visits JOhanssOn
Liston, who knocked ou
Howard King here Wednesday
night, visited Johansson's camp
at Palm Beach and posed with
the Swede. They just stared at
each other.
The Philadelphian, unbeaten
in the last 61a years, reiterated
he'd fight the winner fol-
nothing.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

That's about a million dollars
less than Patterson and Johan-
sSon will collect for their rub
ber bout at Convention Hall.
The promoters of the fight,
Feature Sports, Inc, said busi-
ness was picking up at the box
office. President Bill Fugazy
said he was hopeful of crossing
between $500,000 and 100000.
Other Sources Pay
AS far as the fighters are
concerned that's chicken feed
compared to what they'll make
on the closed circuit telecast,
the movies and radio. The
Give" gate will bring each
fighter about 100000. But
Irving Kahn, president of
TelePrompter, which handles
the supplementary rights, esti-
mates that Patterson will get
close to a million dollars and
. hanson q little less from his
any.
n estimated the TV,
. 5 and radio receipts would
be over So million and possibly
close to 81 million.
Outside Of holding press con-
ferences yesterday, the fighters
did little else. They plan just
to timber up. run and rest until
fight time Monday night 10:30
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia at Clear.
water
St; Louis VS., New York at St. Peters
burg.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at Sarasota
Pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Los Angeles (N) vs.. Kansas City al
Vero Beach.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tucson
'Chicago (Nl VS.. Boston at Mesa.
Chicago IN VS.. Los Angeles (A) al
Palm Springs.
Detroit vs.. Minnesota at Orlando.
'Kansas City VS.. Washington at Pom.
pano Beach.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Braden.
New York VS.. st. Louis at St. Peters
burg
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at Tampa
Pittsburgh, VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Los Angeles ~ VS.. Kansas City at
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Phoenix
Chicago (NO VS.. Boston at Scottsdale
Chicago tNl VS.. Los Angeles (A) o.
Minnesota Us. Detroit at Lakeland.
kansas City vs.. Washington at Pom
'Cubs and Athletics playing severa
games with split squads.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
CINCINNATI 900 300 1O2- q 13 4
PITTSBURGH POI 003 30l-1O IL !
Bridges (sI and Bailey Hser Bevan; Friend enc
Law a.. Face 90 and Burgess. Win.
ner--Face. Loser-Bridges.
Home Runs-Freese. Bell.
pETRoIT M d0S d0S 6SooSS 99005d-14 13 /:
Mossi. Narleski a., Foytack %
and r. Brown, Pizzaro. w. Brown (4)
Peters (6), Horlen (Sl and Roselli
Winner-Mossi LoSer-PizZaro.
Home Run-Colavito.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

ter. The Tigers put Narleski
there when he had to undergo
a spinal operation last year.
/ If Narleski and Mossi make
it back to form together, it
will be fitting. When they were
both with the Indians in the
latter half of the 1950s, they
formed the top left-right relief
punch in baseball.
7 The Pirates, who are hoping
for a first-class lefty-righty re-
lief combination of their own
in Elroy Face and newly ac-
quired Bobby Shantz, saw that
old familiar Face the winner
yesterday, although the right
handler gave up two ninth-in-
ming runs to the Reds. He
worked the eighth and ninth.
| Cincinnati displayed the
power, getting homers from old
reliable Gus Bell and from
Gene Freese, who came from
the White Sox in the off sea-
son.
Slugger Rocky Colavito had
a two-run homer for the Tigers
and teammate AL Kaline
doubled for three runs.
The majors 18 teams had
10 games scheduled for today,
with both the Chicago Cubs
and Kansas City Athletics play
ing with split squads.
Yankees Use One Rookie
| Deron Johnson from Rich
mond of the International
League will be the only rookie
in the starting lineup when
the Yankees open their exhibi-
ton schedule against the
Cardinals at st. Petersburg.
Johnson, who hit 27 home
runs in Isl games last season,
will play third base. Ryne
Duren. usually a relief pitcher,
will start for New York, fol-
lowed by Art Ditmar and Jim
Coates.
A rookie, Jim Beauchamp, 81,
a righthanded hitter who batted
.258 last year at Tulsa, Okla,
was the only new player Man
ager Solly Hemus of the Cardi-
nails selected to face the Yanks.
BeauChamp in centerfield will
be flanked by veteran Stan
Musial and Joe Cunningham.
Three front-line pitchers,
Ray Sadecki. Bob Miller and
Ernie Broglio. will see action.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto of
the Minnesota Twins tabled
two rockies to start against
Detroit at Orlando. AS ex-
pected. one is Shortstop Zorro
Versailles. The other is Catcher
Joe McCabe.
+ With regular Leftfielder Jim