davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Four of Coaches
Selected to Run
Cubs at Outset

MESA, Ariz., Mar. 81 (AP).
The Chicago Cubs have
picked four coaches to lead the
team for the start Of the Ma
tional League season.
Harry Craft, Bobby Adams,
and Elvin Tape will alternate
as head coaches, with Coach
Bedie Hemsil directing the
pitchers.
At the same time 1t was an
nounced that Charlie Grimm,
also a vice president Of the or
ganization. will be a rowing
coach in the minor league farm
system. Rip Collins was named
head coach Of San Antonio in
the Texas League, and Coach
Rube Walker will direct We
natchee. Wash. of the North
west League.
The Cubs also named Fred
Martin, former Cardinal pitch
er, as the ninth man Of their
coaching colony. Martin
originally assigned to manage
Carlsbad. N. Mex, in the Class
D Sophomore League, will be
replaced there as head coach
by Lou Klein. former Cardinal
infielder.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
CooperAims
To Justify
Shot at Title

LONDON. Mar. 81 (AP).-
Henry Cooper, the man de-
scribed by Champion Floyd
Patterson as a very worthy
challenger" tonight steps into
a London ring to prove to the
world he's deserving Of a shot
at the heavyweight boxing
crown.
Cooper, a 26-year-old Briton
with a good left hook, has won
his last seven fights.
Cooper is putting his British
and Empire titles on the line
against Welshman Joe Erskine,
whom he stopped in the 18th
round previously.
"I know my hopes Of getting
| q crack at Patterson's title
rests on tonight's fight" Coo
per said. tive no intention
Of letting the chance slip by
Cooper is rated the No.
challenger for the crown. Err.
skine in most lists is Just out.
side the top 10.
Cooper won the British title
in a bruising, brawling affair
in January, 1859, defeating
Brian London over is punish.
ing rounds.
Cooper's record is % vic.
tories, 2 losses and / draw
Erskine has won SO fights, los,
4 and drawn /.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Yankees Confirm
Shift Of Comp to
Fort LuuderduIe

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 81 (AP).-The New York
Yankees will shift their spring
training headquarters from st.
Petersburg to Fort Lauderdale
next year. and the New York
team Of the National League
will take their place at st.
Petersburg.
The expected move Of the
Yankees was confirmed today
by the Yankees and st. Peters
burg officials.
Under q 10-year-contract
with the Yanks, the City OF
Fort Lauderdale will build a
new 100000 stadium with an
estimated capacity Of $500.
E. c. Robinson. chairman OF
the st. Petersburg Baseball
Committee, said arrangements
had been completed with
George Weiss, president Of the
National League Club, to use
the quarters being vacated BY
the Yankees. The National
League club, which will begir
play in 1862, has signed a con.
tract for five years, with an.
other five-year option.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Doherty Burns as Yankees
Send Furmhunds to Come

only bona-fide major Lacquer
on the squad reporting here.
The Yankee lineup had Kent
Hadley at first base, Pedro
Gonzales at second base, Fritz
Brickell at shortstop. Deron
johnson at third, Don Lock.
Jim Pisoni, and Jack Reed in
the outfield, Jesse Gonder
catching and Terry pitching
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
By 9 star staff writer

PoMPANo BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 2l.-The Senator's are
burned up at the Yankees for
sending @ flock Of farmhands
under the guise Of q B squad
for today's game here.
General Manager Ed Doherty
Of the Senators wired Roy
Hamey, his opposite number
with the Yankees, Immediately
after the New Yorkers arrived
here shortly after noon by bus;
Thanks for nothing. Agree.
ment made at st. Louis was
that each major league club
would send at least two majol
league players to Pompano. Ir
fact, FiShel Bob Fishel
Yankees public relations direc.
tori made suggestion. People
here turned. out in large mum.
bers. ! certainly didn't sched.
ule Richmond, but I sure got it.
Pitcher Ralph Terry was the
Evening star., 1961-03-21

should Boros or Finsterwald
win a third time.
Top prize money will be
$4, 900.
This will be the first major
pro golf tournament in Wash
ington since the Canada Cup al
Columbia c. c. in 1855 which
was won by Ed Furgol. The
last PGA co-sponSored event
was the Celebrities at Colum'
bia in 1854.
The pros will come here from
the Insurance City Open ir
Hartford, Conn.,, and go from
here to the new American Clas-
sic in Akron. The Carvings viii
follow the Eastern Open In
Baltimore by two weeks.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP)
"A detective who had been
investigating college basketball
game fixing was found wounded
today and police quoted him as
saying he had tried to kill him
self.
The detective, from the Man
haitian district attorneys s
squad, was found outside the
Criminal Courts Building. He
was wounded in the chest.
The detective. Bill Leahy. Al.
was taken to q hospital where
he was reported in critical con-
dition. He was expected to re-
cover, however.
Assistant Chief Inspector
Robert r. j. Gallati said a
note in Leahy's hand indicated
a suicide attempt. He also said
Leahy recovered consciousness
briefly and told a patrolman
he had tried to kill himself.
Worried Over Father
The note in Leahy's hand
gave no reason for Q suicide
attempt, but 1t listed persons
to be notified in case Of death.
His revolver lay near him.
Gallati said Leahy had been
worried for more than q year
about his father, who died re-
Gently after a long illness.
Lying near Leahy was q
manila envelope containing in
formation on q case to which
he was assigned. Gallati did
not specify the case, but he
said Leahy had been working
on the investigation Of college
basketball game fixing.
Leahy has q wife and two
children.
Meanwhile, the investigation
itself continued, several more
basketball players being ques-
toned at the district attorneys
headquarters. Interrogators re-
fused to identify the individuals
or say what schools were in
volved.
Tension High
Tension was high in the
metropolitan area as school
officials awaited answers to the
Evening star., 1961-03-21
DINNER TONIGHT
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO ROD THOMAS

Persons from all walks
Of life will gather tonight
at 8 o'clock in the main
ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel to honor Rod
Thomas, veteran bowling
editor Of The Star, at a
testimonial dinner. It will
be preceded by a reception
at 2 o'clock.
F. Joseph (Jiggs) Dono-
hue. former president Of
the D. c. Board Of Com
missioners, and George
Marshall. president Of the
Redskins. will be the prin-
ciple speakers. John w.
Thompson, jr., associate
editor Of The Star. also
will speak.
The affair is sponsored
by the Metropolitan Bowl
ing Proprietors Association.
More than 500 are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Williams Firm Sold
To Seurs Roebuck

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (AP) 49,
Controlling interest In Ted
williams Inc. Miami. Fla. q
fishing tackle firm. was pur-
chased for an undisclosed sum
by Sears Roebuck 81 Co., 1t
was learned yesterday.
Operations Of the fishing
tackle firm will continue In
Miami. Ted Williams, former
Boston Red Sox baseball star
is the company's president
Williams recently Joined Sears
TO promote fishing tackle.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Vernons Pitching Worries
Eased by McCIain Streak
Basketball Fix Prober
Tries to Kill Himself

claims that Is to 20 colleges
may be implicated on a ma:
tional scale.
Last Friday two men, both
convicted gamblers, were ar
rested and charged with brib-
ing three players to hold down
their teams scoring.
Two Of the players, Art Hicks
and Hank Gunter of Seton
Hall, allegedly received $1,000
each to shave points in a game
against Dayton at Madison
Square Garden March 9. The
third player, from the Univer-
sity Of Connecticut, has not
been identified.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Sneod Equals Record
AT Fort LuuderduIe

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. 21 (AP) = Sam Snead
Of Boca Ratori, Fla. shot q
course record equalling four
under par SO yesterday to win
individual honors in the Coral
Ridge Country Club pro-mem-
ber tournament.
Snead had five brides on
the first nine holes to give him
q 80 and came back with a SO
for a 6s. Bob Goalby Of Bell
vile, H., and Marty Furgol
Of Chicago, H.. had 10 each
Ito tie for second place.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
$4,000 Golf Tourney
Goes to Indian Spring

The Carvings Open Invita-
tional, a $35,O0O PGA co-spon-
sored golf tournament, will be
played at Indian Spring Club
August 1920. 1t, will be pre-
ceded by a $4,000 Pro-Amateur
Details of the ninth annual
tournament. one of the few
big-money events that is shifted
among different sections Of the
country. were announced to-
day. It officially was added to
the PGA summer schedule ir
an announcement from the
Dunedin, Fla, headquarters.
H. r. Dick) Taylor Of Cleve.
land, tournament director oi
the Carvings Co., met with In.
dian Spring Club officials last
night to complete details.
The Boys Club Of Greater
Washington will be the charity
benefiting the tournament, il
was announced by Robert Lee
OBrien, president Of the Boys
Club.
The Carvings Open was start
ed in Cleveland in 1858 as q
$4,000 event and was won by
Cary Middlecoff. 1t was upped
to q $4,000 event the follow
ing year and remained in Cleve-
land, but in subsequent years
has been held in Boston. St
Louis, Flint, Mich; Atlanta
Cleveland and Tacoma, Wash.
The winners, in order follow
ling Middlecoff, were Juliul
Boros, Doug Ford, Dow Finster.
wald, Paul Harvey. Boros again
Finsterwald again, and Ernie
Vossler last year. There viii
be q 5000 bonus for repeat
winners and q $4,000 bonu.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Druftee HurIs
Shutout Ball in
Fight for Job
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANo BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 21.-Joe McClain, one
Of the cheaper acquisitions by
the Senator's, is emerging as
something Of value in his de-
termined efforts to wind UP as
a starting pitcher.
The 27-year-old righthandsr
threw three more zeroes on the
scoreboard at the expense Of
the Athletics last night in
West Palm Beach.
The Senators lost the game,
4-3, in the ninth inning, but
McClain stretched his streak Of
scoreless innings in exhibition
play to six. The only hits he
has given UP over that span
were three harmless singles In
last nights game. He has
struck out five and walked only
one.
Play Yankee Reserves
AS the Senators prepared to
square off against Ralph Terry
and the Yankee ''B' team here
today. Manager Mickey Vernon
still had a long way to go In
the job Of sorting out his pitch
ing staff.
McClain was one Of the
"cheapies" on the squad re-
porting here. Most players car
ried a $75,000 price tag, but
Joe was picked up for a third
Of that price In the minor
league draft.
The Senators bosses liked
McC Claims earned-run average
Of 3.35 last season for Charles
ton, w. Va, q Triple-A club.
He was 11-14 for the season,
but was performing for a losing
team. In 223 innings he struck
out 112 batters and walked
only 33.
y Time Grows Short
Vernon and his aides have
less than three weeks left to
shape up a squadron Of five
starters. Dick Donovan, Tom
Sturdivant and Dave Sisler are
among the likely candidates at
this point, but there's much
testing to be done. McClain has
earned serious consideration.
There are Is pitchers in
camp. John Gabler, Ed Ho-
baugh and Ray Semproch have
been ailing and thus haven't
had q fair share Of testing.
Hobaugh and Semproch got
in for the first time last night.
Hobaugh, q 26-year-old right
: handler who pitched for San
Diego last season, gave up two
hits and one unearned run.
striking out one and walking
nobody, In three innings.
: Semproch wasn't as fortu-
} nate. Though the AS couldn't
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-03-21
EDGED OUT

Totals "a 3 Totals 90 4 8 8
Sacrificed for B. Daley in 5th:
2 popped out for Kucks in 7th: 3
walked for Larsen in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 900 003 O0O-3
KANSAS CITY - 600 O1O O12-4
EBright. Courtney, Mahoney. PO-
A-Washington, 1913; Kansas City
27-9 1.-TWO out when winning run
-scored). DP-Carey, Howser, Throne
berry. LOB-Washington 8; Kansas
City, z.
2bzTasby. Lumpe: sb-Bright Bosk.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Winner-Larsen. Loser-Semproch
U-smith. Nspp, Mckinley, Soar
T-2:17. A-1064.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Tension was high in the
metropolitan area as school
officials awaited answers to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Around The Town

lfr. and Mrs. Ralph Bond and
family spent Easter vacation Wis
iting in Big Timber and Billings.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward King are
in Helena and Livingston this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Devereaux
Jr. spent Easter in Deer Lodge
visiting with Mrs Devereaux's
parents
Bobby Higgins spent Easter
vacation at home from his stud
les at Gonzaga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DesRosier
and family were in Browning
for Easter.
Leslie Henderson of Anacortes,
Washington is visiting friends in
Browning this week
Agency Bridge Club met
Wednesday evening at the home
of vivienne Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
family of Glasgow were visiting
with friends and relatives in
Browning last week.
Mrs. Rose Hamilton observed
her 18th birthday March 81 at
home convaleScing from a broken
leg
La Jeune "StonewaIl" Jackson
arrived from the west coast to
visit his grandmother. Mrs. Rose
Hamilton.
Mike Doane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Doane, had the mis-
fortune TO break his left arm in
two places at the elbow while at
play late Friday afternoon. His
parents took him TO Great Falls
Wednesday to have the bones
set and placed in a cast.
Mrs. Berniece Lewis arrived
home from a coast trip the lat
ter part Of last week. She visited
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller and fam
lily at Puyallup. Washington and
friends at Vancouver. BIC. dur
ing her stay.
Mrs. Dick Gieger and family Of
Lethbridge enjoyed Easter Sun
day and several following days,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitz-
gerald. Yesterday they continued
on to Great Falls where they
will visit with Mr.. Gieger for a
few days. He is employed in the
building trades there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tsfsey

We missed last week as the
writer was to busy attending
meetings so will write happen
ings.
There was some rough Play
at Heart Butte one Saturday
morning where the Indian Police
went to arrest a young man. The
man ran. The Police was mum
on the legs and could not run so
he chased him with the 38 and
caught him on the leg.
There was a meeting held a
Moccasin Flat where they chang
ed officers. John Tatsey was cleo
ted in Paul Old Chief of the
Black Lodge society. Louie Red
Head was elected Vice Chief also
Joseph Old Chief. The dance will
be on May 6. 1861 at Starr School.
The Blackfeet improvement as
ISOLATION held there last organi-
zation meetings Sunday on two
medicine and one at Starr School.
George G. Kipp and Chas Reev-
is motored to Butte Sunday to
attend the funeral of the late
Senator hurry.
The weather has been very
nice and last Sunday being Palm
Sunday the church was nice to
see with a lot of People attend
ing.
Landing and calving has start
very good and stockmen having
rather good luck and green grass
sure coming up fast.
The association that has been
started on the reservation has a
good support. some People think
its a good thing to do some
changing in the Wheeler-Howard
act. May better conditions on the
reservation and the tribe will
benefit for the younger genera
ton.
Chas Weasel Head and family
motored to Great Falls tuesday
where one OF their children was
to be examined by doctor. The
child had measles and settled in
her eyes.
The green wood burners of Old
Agency held their indian dance
easter Monday at Starr School
John Harper Denzel Smith
John Tatsey were In Cut Bank
and made some talking on the
air regarding the Blackfeet as
ISOLATION.
Old Big Eagle was busy all
last week cutting dried meat. his
boy killing two elk.
Vincent New Robe was in town
last week when he got on the
wrong side of the street. his wife
got him started home when he
got mad because they had a flat
tire. he walked away his wife
drove the car back TO town and
sold il but they are both home
and happy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
Az Ponfrusinu

Ron Norman was dismissed
from the hospital Easter Sunday
and Is feeling pretty good. He
thanks all that sent cards and
came TO see him in the hospital.
Janet Gardipee and Opal Young
stopped in al the Normans on
wednesday. Janet had a fine
time playing with the kids.
Ray and Mildred Hagerty were
over last Saturday. Had another
good game Of pitch.
Jess and Selma Harwo0d were
callers In Conrad Tuesday.
Mary Norman arrived home
from Kalispell where she was
visiting with her daughters, Lena
and Thelma-
There was an Easter party for
the kids al the school last Thurs
day. The children looked for
eggs outside and the children Of
Pontrasina made the Easter bas-
kets.
Ray Young must have the
spring bug. He wants TO start
blowing - already
Willy Norman and Gordon De
Roche have been doing Ron's
chores for him while he Is on
the read TO recovery.
MFR. and Mrs Jake Hall and
daughter were Easter dinner
quests at the Gordon DeRoche
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06
BAKE SALE

The Soroptimist Club will hold
a bake sale Saturday, April 8
in Buttreys from 3 TO 5 pm.
Tom Fontaine of Cut Bank
was a Browning visitor today.
Howard King, field representa-
tive of the National Highway As
ISOLATION from Berger, Texas was
a Browning business visitor to-
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-06

A son was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Kay Hoyt this week
Rev. James Bell and Charles
Tobin were Great Falls visitors
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
LeDroit Park
Unit Disturbed
By Renewal Study

The LeDroit Park Civic As
sociation last night expressed
grave concern over the urban
renewal study planned for It's
area by the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Members opposed any ''im-
provement" that would change
the character Of the neighbor-
hood or cause its residents to
be displaced.
A statement issued by the
group added that the pride Of
area residents. many Of whom
occupy homes their families
have owned for generations,
must be o major consideration
in any proposed study.
Mrs. Louise Spruill Of 414 U
street NV. described d her
neighborhood art craft school.
which she organized In 1860 In
her own home. to keep chill
dren off the streets.
She asked for tutoring help
for the children who have fall
len behind in their studies,
and the association agreed to
help her enlarge the program
for the benefit Of more area
children.
The group voted to send q
letter of commendation to the
District police department for
its work in arresting a sus-
pect in a recent child molesta-
ton case in the LeDroit Park
area. ,
Members also discussed q
planned program to better ac-
quaint African students at
tending schools in the District
with American Negro families.
The meeting was held at 4l0
T street MY.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Udon z Marines Plan
Full Climb Next Month

the snow now on the trail will
make the going a bit difficult
but Is far from being deep
enough to be dangerous. And
the Udall party will drive
about halfway up before start
ing to hike.
Sergt. Dujue got his noun
taineering experience at the
Marine leadership school in
Pickle Meadows. Calf, and
fighting with the 1st Marines
in Korea.
Corpl. Moore also took the
tough Pickle Meadows course.
He has climbed Full three
times this summer but has yet
to do 1t in winter.
Sergt. Dujue has never
climbed Full. He estimates
the climb viii take about six
hours. He said mountain
shoes will probably be used but
ropes and pulleys definitely
won't be required.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Celebrations by Well Wishers
Seen Unable to DispeI Gloom

problems lie, in fact, else
where and not alone with the
Russians. 1t now appears
that Chancellor Adenauer OF
West Germany has added
himself to the distinguished
company Of no-sayers to the
American President which
already includes Gen. de
Gaulle and Chang Kai-
shek.
The White House has in
italy refused to disclose the
contents of the note from
Bonn just handed to the
President by West German
Ambassador Grewe. Some of
the more colorful inSinua-
tions regarding it are fatty
denied.
But it is really no secret
that the tone Of Bonn's COM
munications and its general
attitude are growing tougher,
even though its formal diplo-
macy has not reached the
stage of laying down con-
ditions to be met in any dis
cussion by Mr.. Kennedy with
Mr.. Khruschchev.
A further test of the Ken
nedy temper lies just ahead
when Prime Minister Nehru
of India and Chancellor
Adenauer pay him state vis-
its. The President feels that
he must have a high degree
of Allied unity and has so far
managed to contain himself.
even when he has been most
irked.
He has made some prog
ress with Great Britain, and
the new British Ambassador
is an old friend and con-
temporary. Britain cannot do
much, however, with Gen. de
Gaulle or Chancellor Aden-
Evening star., 1961-10-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
Concern Over Business Outlook

Psychological factors are
closely related to national
confidence. An administra-
ton that harnesses business
and refuses to regulate labor
practices that are monopo-
listic tends TO weaken the
confidence Of the very men
who should be planning and
creating new businesses or
the expansion of existing en-
terprises.
Just to write letters to la
Dor leaders telling them to be
moderate in their demands
for higher wages doesn't do
much good. For. although
the President did this re-
Gently in his letter to David
Mcdonald. head Of the Steel
workers Union, the unions
paid little attention to the
correspondence.
There Is already tai K
among businessmen about
buying steel to- prepare for
the steel strike expected next
June. This means q lopsided
economy again-a panicky
buying mood and then q
period Of abstinence in the
market, while steel produc-
ton drops precipitately. Such
fluctuations have o far
reaching effect on the whole
economy. It is precisely this
fundamental weakness which
no administration, Republi-
can or Democratic, has been
able to cure.
America is suffering from
the conflicting demands of
class groups. II there are not
enough laws on the statute
books to deal with the prob
lem, Congress should be
prodded to enact them. Com
petition with Europe is
getting tough. Many Amer
lean products are being
priced out of the interna-
tional market because of the
high prices that have to be
charged to meet labor costs
that go up every year or two
in the United States without
any restraint whatsoever.
These fundamentals are be-
ing ignored. This is why busi-
neSSmen are worried.
tCopyright. 196l)
Evening star., 1961-10-25

70 TOKYO, Oct. Is (AP).-
Two rugged United States
Marines will climb majestic
Mount Fuji with Secretary of
the Interior Stewart Udall next
month.
The Marines are T/Sergt.
Monte Dujue of Cleveland,
Ohio. and Corpl. Marvin Moore
Of Denver, Colo. Both 80,
they are members of the 10
man Marine detachment that
guards the United States EN-
bassy in Tokyo. Sergt. Dujue
and Corpl. Moore said they
weren't assigned to make the
climb, they requested it for
recreation.
Mr.. Udall is coming here for
a conference Of United States
cabinet members with Japa-
nese government leaders. An
enthusiastic outdoorsnan, he
plans, to climb the famous a.
460-foot mountain on Novem-
Der 5. the day after the con-
ference ends.
The Secretary's guide will
be Saburo Matsukata, president
Of the Japan Alpine Society
and a relative Of United States
Ambassador Edwin o. Reis-
chauer's wife.
Thousands climb Full in the
summer, but deep snow on the
= mountain in winter creates an
avalanche hazard. However,
Evening star., 1961-10-25
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev expodes the largest bomb With falout
dropping all Russia it the Soviets have decided
they'd rather be dead than Red.
Since the Nigeria post card incident" Peace Corps
exams getting tougher Now volunteer has to prove
he can read 500 words mnute-and can't write line
forefathers fought for the slogan: taxation
without representation" Now we've got much of boh
you wonder whether we should have fought hard
Academic standards getting tough that some
colleges won't take anybody who can't pass advanced calculus
or who can't pass, punt and rum
No wonder Russian rockets are so powerful They're
building that wall high needs all the thrust he
get to get out over it.