davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Tech Takes
z Events in
Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA, April 90
(SpeciaD Squads from the
Washington ID. c. Metropoli-
tan area accounted for four
victories in the high school di-
vision of the Penn Relays today
with Mckinley Tech taking two
events.
Mckinley won the 440-yard
relay in :43.4, and a mile class
event in 1921. Parker Gray of
Alexandria and Fairmont
Heights also won mile class
events.
Milt Ryan, Arnold Roe, Bob
Brooks and Doug Cross took
the 440 for Mckinley. Ryan
and Cross also were on the
winning mile team with Donald
Roe running the second leg
and Robert Brooks the final
quarter mile.
Bob Ware, Ollie Lawton.
Harry Eaves and Art Lewis
scored in 1857 for Parker
Gray. Running for Fairmont
Heights were Bernard Robin
son. Leroy Forid, Ralph Fal-
we'll and William Dickerson.
They finished in 1911.
Cardozo was fourth in the
swift mile relay won by
Mckinley and Eastern was
fourth in a 1892 mile taken
by a quartet from Fordham
Prep, New York, Spingarn and
Phelps teams were unplaced in
the race won by Fordham and
Roosevelt scratched.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Law Pitches Pirates
Into First Place, 6-3

CINCINNATI, April 29 (AP).
-Vern Law, a 20-game winner
in 1860, won his first game this
year by holding the Reds to 4
hits while leading the Pirates
to a 6-3 victory which moved
them into first place in the
National League.
1t was the Reds seventh
straight defeat.
Law. now 1-3, was replaced
by Roy Face in the seventh
inning after the Reds staged a
brief uprising powered by home
runs from Gene Freese and
Frank Robinson.
Up to then. Law had given
up only one hit-to losing
pitcher joey Jay (0-3), who
hit a double with two out in
the third.
The Pirates march to victory
began in the first inning when
Dick Stuart singled, scoring
Bill Virdon and Dick Groat. 1t
continued in the third on Ro-
berto Clemente s two run
double.
Law added an extra run when
Smoky Burgess scored on a
bunt in the sixth. Burgess bat
ted in another run with a
double in the eighth inning.
The Reds started a comeback
in the seventh inning when
Freeze hit his forst home run
of the season. Then Robinson
slammed the ball over the right
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Woodeshick
ndDonoVun
Face Yunks !

Dick Donovan, Washington's
hard-luck pitcher, will oppose
Bob Turley and Hal Woode-
shick will face rookie Roland
Sheldon as the Yankees move
into Griffith Stadium today
for the seasons first double
header, starting at / O'Clock.
The Yankees and Senators
will conclude their three-game
series with an afternoon game
at 1:30 tomorrow. The Tigers
will come in for three night
games starting Tuesday.
Donovan is 0-3 for the sea-
son, but with a little luck he
could we'll be 80. He has
pitched "a innings, given up
20 hits and six earned runs
and has an earned-run aver
age of 225. Turley, 30-year-old
righthander, was 9-3 last year.
Woodeshick was knocked out
Of the box in the sixth inning
by the White Sox in his one
previous start.
Sheldon will be making his
first major league start. He is
trying to make it from class D.
He posted a ISL record and
had a .280 ERA with Auburn,
N. Y, last season and re-
ceived the Yankees rookie
award in spring training.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Dodgers Win
As Howard
Clouts Two

CHICAGO, April 20 (AP) -
Frank Howard drove in six runs
with a pair of homers, one q
grand-slammer, powering the
Dodgers to a ga victory over
the Cubs today.
The triumph, marking the
Dodgers first road start after
Is home games, ended the
Cubs four game winning streak
in Wrigley Field.
The 6-foot-7-inch Howard
blasted his second homer of the
campaign into the leftfield
stands in the second inning,
with Don Demeter aboard.
Howard's four-bagger in the
fifth inning came on a 1-2
pitch and carried 440 feet into
the centerfield bleacher seats.
Before serving the gopher
ball, Starter Dick Ellsworth
had filled the bags by yielding
a single to Charlie Neal and
walks to Wally Moon and De-
meter.
Charlie Smith followed
Howard's base-cleaning blow
with his No. 2 homer, and Joe
Schaffernoth replaced Ellis
worth.
Johnny Podres, going the
route to boost his record to 80
on a seven-hitter, served a
homer to Ernie Banks in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

action Of Friday. Chairman
James Francis Reilly said, in
effect, that he failed to see the
basis for Quesada's stand.
The statements came as
board members and baseball
club officials prepared to meet
Wednesday to begin negotia-
tions on a Senators lease at
the sports arena, which is
scheduled to be ready for the
Redskins opening football
game october /.
Buffalo Concern Wins
The Armory Board awarded
the stadium'S food, beverage
and merchandise concessions
contract to District Sports
service, Inc, of Buffalo, N. Y,
which offered the second high
est of eight bids. On the basis
of estimated attendance fig
ures, the contract will mean a
minimum annual payment by
the concessions firm Of $309,-
600.
Cleveland Concessions bid
was the highest, $326,800, but
it was ruled out on the judg-
ment that the firm lacked the
needed continuing experience" Z"
In commenting on the boards
action, Quesada said that in
view of the meeting this
Evening star., 1961-04-30
ARCARO TO RIDE SHERLUCK,
|SHOE ON DR.. MILLER IN DERBY

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP).-Eddie Arcaro agreed
today to ride Jacob SherS Sherlock winner the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland Thursday in the Kentucky
Derby next Saturday
Sherlock the $34,300 Blue Grass by six lengths
Alberta Ranches Flutterby with Braulo Baeza in
the saddle Baeza under contract to Fred Hooper and
will ride Crozier in the Derby.
Willie Shoemaker will ride Mrs Ethel D. Jacobs Dr.
Miller in the Derby Trial Tuesday at Churchill Downs
and in the added Derby Saturday Shoemaker
a race at Aqueduct yesterday with DR. Miller and
Trainer Hrsch Jacobs said the colt would be flown to
Louisville tomorrow morning
Arcaro has ridden five Derby Winners Lawrn
Whiraway, Hoop Jr, Citation and Hill Gail Shoemaker
the Derby with Swaps and Tony Lee.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
VILLANOVA WINS 3 TITLES
KovoIokides Sets Mark
In Penn Relays JoveIin

Abilene Christian was out OF
it and wound up sixth.
Villanova's triumph in the
half-mile was accomplished by
Manion, Paul Drayton. Frank
Budd and Raemore. The Viii
lanova quartet Of Doug Kerr,
Bob Coffill, Charlie Hammock
and Leon Pras led all the way
in the shuttle hurdles.
Russ Rogers of Maryland
State, voted the top athlete of
the meet, won the 120-yard
high hurdles in IA flat. Yes
terday, he captured the 440-
yard hurdles. All told, he ran
nine races.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
WIND NULLIFIES
81 SECONDS 100

WALNUT, Calf, April
90 (AP).-Dennis johnson
of San Jose State ran the
100-yard dash in a bril-
liant go seconds here to-
day-but it was not a
world record because he
had a brisk wind behind
him.
The wind gauge showed
11.2 miles per hour. Any
thing more than 4.473
miles per hour is not al
lowed.
The 2l-year-old Jamai-
can has equaled the world
record of 9.3 three times
this spring, The world mark
is shared by nine athletes,
with Johnson's marks yet
to be officially recognized.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

walked to open the third in
ming, stole second as Triandos
dropped a pitched ball and with
one out made it to third as
Hobaugh hit a ground ball to
First Baseman Gentle.
But Mahoney was called out
on strikes.
Threaten in Fourth
The Senators had two on
with one out in the fourth as
Marty Keough and R. C. Ste
vens singled, but Willie Tasby
popped up and Stevens was
Dutch Dotterer doubled to
rightfield with one out in the
fifth, but Klaus famed and
Mahoney was thrown out.
Keough doubled to right with
one out in the eighth, but Hicks
papped UP and Stevens was
thrown out.
Long after the spectators
headed for the exits, Vernon
had a number of players on the
field for special batting prac-
tice.
In thier last six games, Of
which they have lost five, the
Senators have scored five runs
Evening star., 1961-04-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

TeIevision
Baseball
Orioles at Detroit, WJz-l3.
2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, pm.
Golf
Tee-off Time, WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Radio
Baseball
Yankees at Washington,
WTOP-150O, 1855 pm. (dou-
ble-header.
Orioles at Detroit, VOL
1450, 2:55 pm. (double-headeo &.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Wednesday 1T comes as q COM
plete surprise to me that the
board has announced its Selec-
ton of a concesSionaire" for
the stadium.
He added: Concessions are
an integral part of any baseball
operation. I therefore assume
that the boards selection Of a
conceSsionaire is restricted to
football and does not apply to
baseball. I am certain that it is
the intent of the board that we
will bring our own conces-
sionaire with us. I can't believe
that the Armory Board would
select a cpncessionaire without
consultation with U.S."
Reilly Answers
Asked to comment, Reilly said
he did not want to engage in
any public dispute with the
baseball club. He added that the
award action simply added up
to this: The Armory Board was
discharging its responsibility
for an efficient and economical
operation at the stadium to the
best of its judgment.
Reilly went on to say that the
concession bidding had been
well publicized.
He also said he assumes that
a percentage of the contract in
come will go to the Senators.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
DERBY MAY LOSE
TWO HOPEFULS

LOUISVILLE, KY. April
% (AP). Two Kentucky
Derby hopefulS, Kerr Sta
ble's Mr.. Consistency and
Gay Landing, apparently
won't run in the event next
Saturday.
The colts have been
shipped back to California
following their showings
last week in the $4,000
Blue Grass Stakes at
Keeneland.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
ILLNESS SHELVES
TWO COLUMNISTS

Francis Stann, The
Stars sports columnist, and
Rod Thomas, writer Of the
bowling column, both are
i'll, and their regular
columns do not appear in
today's Star.
Their columns will be re-
sumed as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
LATE BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 900 OO2 O1O-3 5 2
st. Louis 900 900 300 4 3
Mahaffey and Neeman; Sa-
decki, Jackson (S) and Smith.
W-Mahaffey (2-D. L-Sadecki
I'D.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Vernon Jugg|es Lineup in Vain
As Orioles Blank Senator's SO
PopDos Wins Glitter
For 3-Gome Sweep
By BILL FUCHS
Star StafrWriter

Manager Mickey shook up his lineup but the STRAIT
egy proved for the Senator's batting failure and tho
Orioles swept the theegame series with SO victory yesterday
at Griffith Stadium.
Mt Pappas Joined list of pitchers who find
the Senators boosters The young rigthande
Evening star., 1961-04-30

center wall and scored behind
Wally Post, who had walked.
When Gordon Coleman hit a
double, law was pulled out. Face
gave up one hit and let go with
a wild pitch, but it didn't hurt
the pirates cause.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Totals 80 e1O s Totals 80 4 7 8
l Called out on strikes for Camilli
in Sth 2 grounded out for SchAffer-
moth in Sth.
LOS ANGELES -- o21 $50 oO1-9
CHICAGO -------- 030 900 001-4
E-Zimmer. Demeter. Rodgers. Po-
A-LoS Angeles, 27-S; Chicago, 27-13.
DP-Demeter to Willis to Neal. LOB
Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2.
2B-B. Williams, Smith. 3B-Santo.
Wills: HR.-Howard 2, Smith, Banks.
SB-T. Davis, S.-Moon. SF-Bertell.
ip h er BIB so
Podres - q Z 8 o S
Ellsworth AS SS7 3 5
Wright ------ / / / l o
Winner--Podres go. Loser-Ells-
worth (0-2).
sudol, Dascoli. secory. Venzon. r
2:20. A-9,S42.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, April 90
(AP). - Villanova captured
three championship titles and
Nick Kovalakides Of Maryland
established a record in the ia
velin today in the windup Of
the Penn Relays before a
crowd of 37,SOS at Franklin
Field.
Abilene Christian. which ar
rived here with hopes Of join
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Quesodo Attacks
Concessions Pact
At New Stadium

District Armory Boards award of concessions
ciys stadium attacked sharply last night
by Elwood r. Quesda president of the Senator'S
Quesda could not believe the would make
this without consulting the Senators.
Armory Board members however firm their award
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Pappas, wild in earlier starts,
walked only one and struck out
five. He permitted only one
Senator to reach third base in
pitching the Orioles to the 500
level with a TT record.
Three New Starters
Vernon, hoping to snap the
Senators out of a slump that
has netted them five runs in
their last six games, started
Jim Mahoney at shortstop, Joe
Hicks in rightfield and Chester
Boak at second base. None of
these had started before.
Benched were Coot Veal, Gene
Woodling and Danny O'Connel.
1t looked like a great ma
neuver when Mahoney opened
the Senators first inning with
a hard-hit single to centerfield
But that only postponed the
Illustration in store for the
3,605 paying fans and the group
Of noisy Safety Patrol boys and
girls who were guests of the
management.
The Senators put their lead
batter on base in four innings
and in every inning except the
second and ninth had some
body on the base paths.
Scored Off Hobaugh
Ed Hobaugh, 26-year-old
Senators highlander, gave UP
three runs, one of which was
unearned, and eight hits in the
five innings he worked. Rudy
Hernandez and Marty Kutyna
followed.
Brooks Robinson and Gu!
Triandos led Baltimore's IL.
hit attack with three hits each
Triandos also batted in three
runs. Biggest hits of the day
were doubles-three by thu
Orioles and two by the Sen
ators.
The Orioles got on the score.
board in the third inning. Aftel
two were out, Robinson singled
to left centerfield. He moved
to second as Jim Gentle walkec
and came in on Triandos
single to left.
Snyder Escapes Rundown
The Orioles made it 20 il
the fourth, on an error b,
Third Baseman Harry Bright
Russ Snyder opened the inning
! by beating out a bunt dow
the third-baSe line, stole sec
ond and reached third on ,
fielder's choice. Bright thel
fielded a ground ball Of
PappaS' bat and had Snyde
trapped between third ant
home. But in the rundown
Bright dropped the ball ant
Snyder scored.
Robinson opened the fiftl
with a single to left and scoret
on Gentile's double to center.
Hobaugh was lifted in tn
Senators fifth for a pinch
hitter, Billy Klaus, who Strucl
out. Hernandez held the Oriole
in check for the next two in
nings and then he was removed
for a pinch-hitter, Dale Long
who also went down swinging
The Orioles got to Kutyn;
for two runs in the ninth. Dicl
Williams singled and moved t,
second on Whitley Herzog'
single. Jim Busby, an oil
Washington hero recently re
stored to active status by tn
Orioles, ran for Williams.
Kutyna walked Gentle tt
load the bases and Triando
drove in the two runs with {
bloop double into short center
field.
Boak was the lone Washing
ton player to reach third. H
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Summaries on Pose D-5
ing the select circle of three
teams which have won four
events, took only one title
the 440-yard relay.
Mark Set in 1856
Villanova won the mile relay
for the seventh consecutive
year but not before four sep
arate mishaps marred the fin
ish.
Kovalakides, the IC-4A
champion, tossed the javelin
232 feet, breaking a record Of
231-eHa set in 1856. Another
Maryland man, John Belitza,
ended in a four-way tie for first
in the pole vault at IA feet.
First place in the shot put went
to Dick Brown Of Navy at
55-834, and Greg Mather Of
Navy won the Class shot put
at 543.
The mile, final event on the
long program, was run under
low hanging clouds and a
sprinkling of rain.
The trouble started on the
first turn when Ken Hendler,
NYU leadoff man, was jostled
in the eight-man field.
A few steps later, Abilene
Christians Dennis Richardson
fell and a Southern University
runner dropped the baton.
Later in the race, Fordham also
dropped the baton.
Joe Manion, Nick DeAngelis,
Bob Raemore and Paul Dray-
ton won for Villanova in 3:14.3
NYU, with Jim Wedderburn at
anchor, almost caught Villa
nova, but Drayton held on to
finish about two yards to the
good.
Repeat for wildcats
This was the identical Villa
nova team that won last year,
Villanova also won the half
mile in 1:24.8, pulling a stun
ming upset over Abilene Chris
tian, and the 480-yard shuttle
hurdle relay in 1908.
Yale and Michigan each
picked up another triumph
Yale captured the sprint med
ley relay in 3.25.5, and the
Wolverines took the 2-mile
relay in 7::34.2. Yesterday, Yale
won the distance medley, and
Michigan the 4-mile.
The mile defeat was a hare
one for Abilene Christian tt
take. The team holds the worlc
record of 3:07.9. Richardson
got caught in the crowded field
and once he went sprawling
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Winner-Law I'D: Loser-Jay
(O-3).
U-BogEess. German. Landes, Smith
T-2:l6. A-9,l73.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

CINCINNATI

Totals 34676 Totals 80 3 4 3
l Flied out for Jay in 9Th: Popped
out for Cardenas in 7th; 3 Singled for
Bridges in Sth.
PITTSBURGH --- 202 00l 01O-6
CINCINNATI -----0 900 900 300-3
EFreese. Post. PO-A-Ptttsburgh
IL ~ s,ssinHame InIinaau To- i3; cois3sp eese IoR
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati. 9.
2b-Clemente. BurgeSs 2, Coleman,
Jay. HR-Freese, Robinson. SALaw.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
WASHINGTON

Winner--Psppas u-2). Loser-Ho-
baugh ODD.
U-Honochick Flaherty. Hurley and
Kinnanmon. T-2:25. A-3,6O5.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

who posted IS victories last
year and lost his first two starts
this season, sent the Senators
down to their 10th loss in IA
games on a SiX-hitter.
Pappas, wild in earlier starts.
walked only one and struck out
five. He permitted only one
Senator to reach third base in
pitching the Orioles to the 500
level with a IT record.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Summaries on Poss D-5
Evening star., 1961-06-18
The National Scene

source of dispute between owners
and unions. Whether they are
flags of necessity" as the own
ers contend, or flags Of con-
venience," as the labor officials
say, they are the central issue
which has led to strike affect
ing shipping on the East, Gulf
and Pacific Coasts.
The unions are demanding that
their contracts be extended to
cover these American-owned, for
eign-registry vessels and the sea-
men who serve in them.
The owners say prohibitively
high wages were what forced
them to go to foreign registry in
the first place and that to bring
the same wage scales to the flags
of necessity" would destroy their
ability to meet world competition.
The American merchant ma
rine is sick industry. Federal
subsidies have been a large fac
tor in keeping it alive. Neither
the unions, whose leaders are
feuding among themselves, nor
the owners, who often appear
poorly organized, have come up
with any acceptable proposals for
breathing new life into it.
If Federal mediators are not
able to find a way to a quick
agreement, President Kennedy
will doubtless seek a Federal
court injunction under the Taft
Hartley Act for an 80-day COOL
ing-off period, and thereby de-
lay. at least, the deleterious ef-
fects of a Nationwide shipping
strike.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

international meeting the promi-
nent place Communists played in
Castro's successful revolution.
Deny Own Statements
Later in Havana these same
leaders denied their own state
ments, claiming they were mis-
quoted in Moscow. At that time
Cuban communism was not yet
ready to emerge as the real power
behind bearded Fidel and his
"humanist" revolution.
SimilaritieS Of origin and hate
of the United States were not the
only parallels found in the Chi
nese and Cuban revolutions. The
pattern Of development from a
relatively democratic rule into a
regime of armed terror was the
same in each country.
Round-faced Mao used to tell
visitors to his old Communist
capital of Yenan how the over
throw of Chang Kai-shek would
liberate all Chinese from political
and economic slavery.
His promised liberty for the
Chinese millions was brief. Almost
before they knew what was hap
pening, the Chinese people were
herded into communes and their
land appropriated for collective
or state-operated farms.
Personal liberty became as re-
mote under communism in China
as economic freedom. My own
Chinese assistant was tried by a
peoples court in Nanking and
executed by a pistol shot in the
head, presumably because he had
been a long associate and good
friend of Americans. Thousands
more suffered like fate.
Exactly the same pattern pre-
vailed a decade later in Castro'S
Cuba.
Two years ago last May, Fidel
Castro led his entire cabinet
including a minister of agriculture
Evening star., 1961-06-18

to profitable service, hopefully un-
der United States control. Finally,
in a showdown, the United States
Navy could either grab them or
prevent at least most of them
falling into unfriendly hands.
reflective Control"
These are the fundamentals Of
the doctrine of effective control"
The Maritime Administration
does have contractural arrange
ments with the United States citi-
zen owners of 269 of these ships.
These agreements arose from vari-
Gus circumstances involved in the
United States Government grant,
ing certain forms of help to these
owners in the form Of construc-
ton mortgage insurance, transfer
approvals to foreign flag and
others.
Critics of effective control" be-
lieve it to be worthless. With
foreign crews and foreign officers
on board these ships, the critics
say. no one could depend on where
these vessels might go in time of
war. This, coupled with allega-
tionS of competitively substandard
wages and working conditions,
form much Of. the basis for efforts
by United States unions to organ
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Labor:
Shipping Strike

Eighty-five thousand Seamen
struck at midnight Thursday,
tieing up shipping on three
coasts, as Labor Secretary Gold
berg's last t-minute peace efforts
failed. A quick settlement or a
Federal SO-day back-tO-wOrk in
junction appeared likely.
Nearly 40 per cent Of American
owned shipping is registered
abroad-moStly under Panaman-
ian, Liberian and Honduran flags
to take advantage of lower labor
costs and for tax advantages and
a better position to meet world
competition. (See story on this
page)
Unlike American flag ships,
these vessels bring no Federal
subsidies. They are, however,
counted in the maritime mobiliza-
ton pool by the Defense Depart
ment.
They are, and have been, a
Evening star., 1961-06-18

before the war, but on a far
smaller scale.
To avoid higher United States
costs of shipbuilding ship opera
ton, maintenance of United
States standards and, according
to critics, United States taxes, the
movement snowballed and the So
called "PANLIBHON" panama
Liberia Honduras) fleets bur-
geoned into a significant inter-
national shipping factor.
In recent years they have be-
come an increasingly sore point
with United States unions. and
their counterparts in Europe as
well, and to the traditional mari
time countries of Europe. For
their owners, not having to meet
United States union wages, are
able to operate at less cost.
The United States Defense De-
partment has long viewed large
segments of the PANLIBHON
fleets as available to this country
in the event of war. The reason
ing is quite simple. Panama,
Liberia and Honduras, of them
selves, have no need for merchant
fleets of this size. In the event
of general war owners of these
vessels would be expected to act
to save their ships and put them
Evening star., 1961-06-18

here and observe generally higher
standards.
There have been suggestions
that the United States should
Subsidize bulk carriers and tank
ers, at least, in order to get this
type Of ship under United States
flag and absolute United States
control.
The price would be high. At
present it costs the Government
more than $500 million year to
keep the 305 United States flag
subsidized vessels operating and
their requirements coming into
service. The prospects of the bill
to pay to bring under United
States flag only the most desirable
of these ships has caused budget
conscious United States policy
makers to cringe in horror and
to lean ever more heavily upon