davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Your Dodge Dealer's got them both!

Our fusze car is the Dodge Dart 1t is priced model for
model with Ford and Chevrolet Here the comparison ends
Dart offers you features its major competition cannot
point out few Untitled rustproofed body Torsion
Are Ride And new device called an ateator generator
Evening star., 1961-09-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5) - Capital
Movie. Prisoner of Shark
Island" True story Of the
doctor who innocently set
John Wilkes Booths leg
after the Lincoln assassina-
tion. Warner Baxter, Gloria
Stuart. (1936).
11:O0, WTTG (5)-PM East.
Folk Songs 81" Guests
are folksingers Jean Ritche,
Danny Barker, Lou Holt and
the Bradford Gospel Sing
ers.
1920, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. Chain Lightning. "
A Jet pilot sacrifices scru-
Piles and honor for money.
Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor
Parker. 1850.
1881, WMAL (T - First-Run
Movie. "The People Against
O'Hara. A criminal lawyer
becomes convinced his cli-
ent is innocent and attempts
to bribe a witness. Spencer
Tracy, Diana Lynn. (195D. /.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Guests: Robert Clary and
Comedian Ronnie Schell.
1:1O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "Comrade x"
Cute, slapstick anti-Russian
comedy. Clark Gable, Hedy
Lamar. (1940).
Evening star., 1961-09-15

European Circus show (7:30,
WRC-D; the returning Freddy
Flintstone 1880, WMAL-D and
a new entry featuring actual
prison interviews $500, WTTG-
50. Tomorrow's lineup is
even more imposing:
1880 am. (WMAL-D: DR.
Bauman, one of TVS finest
teachers, returns with his
college-credit course on The
New Testament.
1900 noon (WRC-4: A net
work news show for teen-agers
premieres. .
1890 pm. (WMAL-D: A new
series, Planet Earth, produced
with the cooperation of the
National Academy of Sciences,
premieres with an impressive
alf-hour program on the
weather. Warning: The facts
are paraded at a pretty good
clip and a number of them
marched right by your reporter
It's beautifully done, on a high
school (they said) level.
AIS pm. (WMAL-D: NCAA
Football opens with Pittsburgh
facing Miami.
$50 pm. (WTOP-9) A series
about a father-son attorney
team called The Defenders dis
places Checkmate. which moves
to another night. Reginald Rose
is the head-writer and CHS
hasn't spared the hosses.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

1uAAlOEEUW
800, WTTG (5) Pros
poets of Mankind. Eric A.
Johnston, president of Mo-
ton Picture Association,
Erwin Canham, editor of
Christian Science Monitor,
Paul Samuelson, economist,
Robert Mckenzie, political
sociologist. and Victor
Reuther, of the JAW.
Sunday
1890. WTOP (9)-Youth
Wants to Know. Senator
Hugh Scott of Pennsyl-
vania.
1870, WMAL (7)-Issues
and Answers. Acting Am
baSsador to the United
States Mikhail N. Smir-
novsky.
800, WRC "a - Meet
the Press. Adlai Stevenson,
United States Ambassador
to the U. N.
900, WTTG (5)-Open
End. Former President
Harry S. Truman.
10:30, WMAL (O-Edi-
tors Choice. Jules Berg
man, NBC Science Editor.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

ticular opus. "HalleluJah, no.
sanna, hail, he'll, hurrah, huz-
"a, banzai and gesuntheit!" he
wrote.
This much should be said
again. THE Iceman Cometh"
is strong stuff. 1t is the pitt
full world of the derelict, of
half-alive dreamers who have
turned away from life and who
nourish their illusions in booze,
whom O'Neill probes and turns
relentlessly toward the light.
The language is strong; the
drift tragic and depressing. 1t
is not the kind of TV fare to
be tuned in accidentally. Put
all kids to bed with a rap on
the noggin, if necessary; this is
for adult viewers.
The acting, as we've itemed
before, is excellent. Jason
RobardS, jr., as Hickey, will
make you believe what you've
seen printed; that he's the
finest young emotional actor
of the day. The famous speech
of Hickey's which takes 19
minutes occurs in part two,
With all due respects to the
upcoming season, the Robards
performance will not be topped.
Other points: Sidney Lumet's
superb direction, which over
comes the handicaps of limited
budget and the typical theater-
tory technique; the general
excellence of the cast.
While a weeks intermission
between parts of a single
drama is a longish pause, the
length of the play itself (four
hours made this split unavoid-
able. I really didn't mind it as
much as I thought I would
when I saw it on a Baltimore
channel some months ago.
=
On The Double:
New and returning shows
commence at a lively pace
beginning tonight with the
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WMAL-FM 1O7.S Me-
Music for the Key Board.
Bach's Three Part Inven-
tionS.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Sibelius
Festival 1861 part IID
The Helsinki Symphony Or
chestra (by delayed broad
cast from Finland.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Concert Stage. Beethoven's
Quartet No. 10 in E Flat.
9:45, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Nc. 1.-THE Music
Room. Selections by Biber,
Lully, Bach, Mozart and
Brahms.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Great Names in Music. Horn
Concerto No. 2 by Strauss.
1900, WMAL-FM t1O7.3. Me-
The Quiet Hour. Bocche-
rims Quintet in E Minor.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Voluntary Services
Official Named

A. Russell Stevenson oi
Flemington. N. j., has been ap-
pointed executive director OF
international Voluntary Serv-
ices, a non-profit, non-sectar-
ian organization that sends
young American college gradu-
ates abroad to assist under
developed countries in self
help projects.
He will assume his new
duties here, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV. on october %. He
succeeds DR.. ]. S. Noffsinger,
who retired August 81.
Evening star., 1961-09-15


opinions are offered guide to Utet0ers.
Rawhide Incident of the Promise Land" Repea Series
regulars who missed this should tune in for the cattle
drivers disappointment After two years on the CO. the
cattle drive finally Teaches Sedaa only to run into bad
timing. The cattle market is poor and a tough minded
woman MARY Astor) presents a problem. 7:30 pm
WTOP-9.
Youngsters and adults bewched by circus clowns will
have ball watching Charlie CoSsy and pals in their
opening slap stick paint bucket spree Also the expert
Workmanship of the circus owning Schumann the high
light OF the hour and Lnon, the rope walking tramp is
still going strong after twenty-five years with the
hilarious act Don Ameche reports from his comfortable
seat with the happy Copenhagen Danish audience 73O
p.mr WRCA.
Preview Theatre-"Benny Goodman Show" Except for a
vocal interude by the lYatchman's Quartet singing
Darin Cora" You Turned the Tables on Me-" this is
all Benny Goodman playing with his full band, Dixie
Land group or instrumental combo Full band portion
includes Lets Dance Riding High" "Stealn Apples
Dbe-Land takes That's Plenty and the instrumental
combo joins Goodman foGR melody of September Song
All the Things You Are" and Avalon" (ColorD $50
pm, WRC-.
Twilight ZOne-Two' Elizabeth Montgomery and Charles
Bronson contribute nice performances difficult roles
Seems they're the only left earth after the
has been blown apart and she's Russian and he is an
animal Of man. 10 p.mr WTOP-9.
The Law and Mr. JOnes-No for Ghost" (RepeatD Well
acted episode An old drunk known professor is
accused Of an attempted robbery which leads to heart
attack and the death of it's victim An A for effort as
usual for this well meaning though unfortunately can
eeled series. 1890 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL-Bill Trumbull
Show. Artie Shaw, the Hi
Los and Jackie Davis are
featured.
7:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant.
Albums by Bud Shank, Fats
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TeIeyision 7 Tomorrow- Saturday, Sept. l6, 1861

TO s)
TO-
Diary;
tG catssn stupL;
PBussi
WTTG-G@, "a
9 Picture; the
o {
WMM-sAs Light msi TO- Pets
~ dustOn New TssamsHi
Men, State TpoVT h' Sea Hunt Bowl the Champ FsoH NrkS
MM Fsbdl: ct
WT0PE MeaOnS
Mauam; Roy
Saturday Matinee; N
Of Stars $50 U. N. HanGar
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Waller, Jimmy Mcfarland
Blossom Dearie and Dave
Brubeck.
500, WTOP-Baseball Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
Tomorrow
1880, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
1:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti.
more VS.. Boston.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top stotUs previe,Oed by TV Keys statt
Dho attend reedrsdIs, match screenings and Gnulyse
scripts in NeO York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uiewers.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ON THE AIR
The Drama Event
Of the V Year
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

We've said enough-maybe too much-aready about the
Play of the Week production Of Eugene ONes THE
Cometh the first half which will be presented night
rs o'clock WA7 In general feel about this aStonish
production the the late George Jean Nathan felt
friend ONeirs return the theater with
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Other AM Stations

WINx- 1900 Ee.-7Ehsur opsFstIOH.
WPik-13o ke. -Dsylighi saly.
WaMR- 1850 Ks.-DsyIIsht saly.
WUsr-It2o Ne. e.-DsyIIght saly.
NFAx- t27o ke. .-Dsyllsht sHly.
WNDc- 1850 ke.-24 hsUl spsIStlOa.
WEeL- 1870 ke.--2a AsuI spefstIsB sIeeVt
Monday midnight to an Tuesosy
WAvA-1s0 ke.-s an. to $50 Pm.
W00k- 1340 ke.-2A-heuI opersIIOh Mousay-
Saturday; Sunday 8 an to mIsnIsht,
NEAM- 1880 &c -2ShoU operation, eIeept
Sunday midnight to ) an Monday.
W00h i549 kc.--0sy lghi oaly.
WPec- 1850 ke.-- Daylight only.
WGMS-510 ke.-s an. 10 midnight; SstUrds
lam. to I p.m.; suHasy . an. to midnight.
MPRW-t4so Ke.-Dsylisht saly.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Q Me.-S:3o an. 10 an.
WTuP I'm $50 Me.-S:7S an to 2:i0ah.
WASh-FM- eli Me- an. 10 i2:iS An,
Monday Sunday.
VOL .FM-ss.I Me.-s;3o an. 70 miGnight
WFAk-FM- tea.3 Me.-1 an. to misHIsAt.
WWDc FM-1 IL Ms.-2l hsui spsrstiOR.
NsMS-FM- 1o3.5 Me.-s an to mISHIght;
Saturday an. to I an; Ssaaay . an
to midnight
WGTS. .FM-s1 9 Me.-s:3e an. 10 Pm
Saturday; 10 an. to 9 Pm. Sunday.
WxRA FM-- 1858 Me.-t7 nOOa 10 u p.m
WMAI FM- 1919 Ms.-s an to las an.
WPec FIN SIS Me.-1e an. 10 4 p.m. Men
DAY through Sstur6sy.
WIMD-FM-s i Me- an. to an.
WeAT IN SIS Me.-s an 10 mIGHlsbL
NAvA-FM-teS.t Me.-s an, to II p.M.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

THE ICEMAN COMETH," by
Eugene O'NeilL In two parts. Exec
utive producer, Worthington Miner:
Producer, Lewis Freedman; Staging
and Camera Director, Sidney Lumet.
Part one tomorrow night, 11:15
o'clock. WMAL-7.)
Evening star., 1961-09-24

African Teak TobIe, Marble
Insert. Comp. Val. 1895
Fruitwood Finish Bookcase
TobIe. Comp. Val. 500.
Mohoe. Finish Secretary g.
Drawer Comp. Vol. loS.s5
Hitchcock Style Chest. White
and Black. Comp. VGI. $ss
Bossett Itolion Prov. Desk.
Comp. Val. 1895.
Lone Walnut Shelf TobIe.
Comp. Vol. 1895
Swivel Rocker, Foom Scots,
Back, Arms. Comp. Val.
1895
D1, D2, Dc shown at
Downtown Store only
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Life insurance is so familiar to us all, we
sometimes forget its tremendous worth
until we see it at work. Just talk to some
one who has benefited by it-a young
widow with children, perhaps. Or col
lege student who owes his education to
foresighted father. An elderly couple
enjoying comfortable retirement. Mil
lions of people like these know full well
the value of life insurance. Do you?
The man to see for information is your
New York Life Agent. Through training
The NsuO York Life Agent tn Ton
LIFE INSURANCE GROUP INSURANCE ANN
Evening star., 1961-07-09

and experience, he knows the many ways
modern policies can help modern fam
ily like yours. You'll find him full of
sound ideas on how you can make the
years ahead brighter and more secure
and at cost within your present budget,
too. His advice is yours without obliga-
ton. Call him this week at the New York
Life office nearest you!
For help in estimating your insurance
needs, use the coupon to get the booklet,
'sHow Much Life Insurance Is Enough?'
immunity is a Good Man to KnOuU
TIES HEALTH INSURANCE PENSION PLANS
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Collapse Of Pitchers
Shakes Up Vernon

stand pat" General Manager
Ed Doherty says, land we're
progressive people. But you
don't want to Jump in a pond
until there's water in it; other
wise you'll break your neck. We
want to make sure of what
we're giving away and what
we're getting before we trade" %
NOTES: The Senators have
signed two more players for
the Pensacola D club, Out
fielder John Schoenberger of
Newburgh, N. Y, former star
at Manhattan College, and
Shortstop Ray Wilson of Phoe-
nix. The Senators now
have stocked Pensacola with
Is players. >
Shortstop Coot Veal is a .470J
hitter, best on the squad, while
next is Bud Zipfel, the young
first baseman, with 1852. i.
Ramos pitched three innings.
yesterday, his first stint of the
spring, and his ball tipped
He gave up just one hit, a,
single by Catcher Pete Daley,
struck out four and walked
two. R. C. Stevens has one
hit on his last eight trips,
while Dale Long is 2 for 16.
! Elmer Valo, the only native
Czech in the major leagues and,
a popular performer since he
broke into the big time in.
1941, put on quite a show for
an old gaffer. Valo, who turned
40 earlier this month, collected
three hits, including a triple.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
President Names
Bud Wilkinson as,
Aide on Fitness
BY the ASsocia ted Press

President Kennedy today
named Charles Bud Wilkinson,
athletic director and football
coach at the University Of
Oklahoma. as special consultant
to the President on physical fit
ness.
The announcement said Will
kinson will serve without COM
pensation for an indefinite
period, but will fulfill his coach
ing duties at Oklahoma during
spring training and the fall
football season.
Wilkinson'S appointment was
announced after he conferred
with the President in the White
House. They posed together
for photographers.
Wilkinson will start immedi-
ately to confer with govern
mental agencies and private Or
ganizations and groups outside
the Government with a view to
setting up a youth fitness pro-
gram.
Wilkinson, A, has been foot
ball coach and athletic direc-
tor at Oklahoma for IA years.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

CHICAGO lNJ 600 ool oOl-2 9 2
CLEVELAND 0Ol 900 OO0-l 5 /
Ellsworth, sehatfernoth Cs) and
Taylor; .Antonelli.. Bell "a and Hol-
dener W-schaffernoth. BELL.
BHILAp.PHlA oOI ols or 0og-7 10 9
OERlESoIr RoSe9t. sulltgsp SS0 94p 3a Mabsit.y
and SOSsssi Coleman: HGH sHunnins. n ponohue Is
and Roarke. w-Rcberts, L-BuninE
Home runs-Philsdelphia, Herrera,
callison.
KANSAS CITY 900 200 OOI-a II l
ST. LOUIS 100 .fiO flx-5 ii
Kunkel. Hartman (4l, Reed t6j,
keegan go and Courtney. Pignatano
l6l: Jackson, Mcdaniel ~ and Smith,
sawatski (O. W-Jackson. Hart
man.
g. FRANCISCO 600 OIL" 0oO-3 7 q
L. ANGLES ca 900 O5O 0Ox-5 6 d
Marichal. Bolin 80 buffalo % and
Baller; MCBRIDE. Clsvenger 90 and
MINNESOTA DOL Ool Ooo2-s : ?
Paseuai. Lumenti C5l, STANCE Isl
and NaraRon; Podres. L. Sherry C7J
and Roseboro. WI. Sherry. L.
Stange.
BALTIMORE 0Ol 500 ora II !
Barber. Fisher "a and TTiandos
Carver 90, Busby ta): Hook, Bridges
go, Briggs tN) and Zimmerman. W.
Home runSwBaltimore. EsseEian,
Gentle. Cincinnati. Robinson.
CHIc'GO (Al OOt 600 600 5 q
PTTTSBRGH 7l0 600 2Ox-1O IL l
Wynn, Score L2),.. Brown 49, and
Lollar; Friend Face tsl and Odds,
Home run-PittsburGh. ciemente,
Evening star., 1961-03-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Wrestling

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, q
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
By the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

Philadelphia vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
81. Louis ys. Detroit at Lakeland.
Cincinnati VS.. Kansas City at
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago (A0 at sara.
Los Angeles NJ VS., Minnesota at
'Wsshington VS.. Los AnssleS tN) at
Chicago N,) vs.. Boston at Scots
san Francisco vs., Los Anselss tA)
at Palm Springs.
Baltimore vs.. New York at St.
PeterSburgh.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
St. Louis VS.. Milwaukee at Bradsn-
Kansas City vs., Pittsburgh at Fort
Los Angeles NO VS.. Detroit at
San Francisco VS.. Chicago (N) at
Los Angeles tNJ VS.. Washington at
PompSno Beach.
Minnesota vs.. Baltimore at Miami
Cleveland VS.. Boston at seottsdale.
New York VS.. CHICAGO tAJ at Sara
sofa.
Los Angeles ca VS.. Vancouver at
Yuma
Los Angeles (N.) playing several
games with split squad.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NEW YORK 200 $50 l44-I4 20 3
MILWAUKEE, 600 I26 O2O-1f II /
Ford, McDevitt (6l, Duren (6l.
James go and Howard: SPAIN. Fra
caro- (S), Brunei go and Tore. w
James. -Brunet.
skowron. Bricken. milwaukee, Aaron.
Tore.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
WHERE TO PLAY?
By the Associated Press

Gene Leek, the collegian who
precipitated a war of words
when the Cleveland Indians
signed him off the campus,
isg hitting AL for the new Los
Angeles Angels, and he's sti!l
provoking problems with his
talent.
The 23-year-old San Diego
native continued his hot spring
hitting with a three-run homer
that beat San Francisco, 5-3,
yesterday and gave the Angels
their first preseason triumph
over q team of major league
veterans. Previously they had
won three games against "B"
squads.
Manager Bill Rigney's prob
lem is where to play the ver-
satile Leek, who was holding
down third base for the Uni
versity of Arizona when the
Indians grabbed him. That
started the verbal battle be-
tween college coaches and ma
jors league, officials that cul-
minated in rule prohibiting
such signingS.
Leek. equally proficient in
the outfield or infield, appar-
entity has nailed a berth some
where after .260 season at
Mobile in which he impressed
with Is homerS and So RBI,
but, Rigney is still mumbling:
Where can I play this fellow"
Orioles Keeps Rolling
Meanwhile, Baltimore's
Streaking Orioles won their
fifth in succession after six
opening losses by beating Gin
cinnati. ga. and the Pirates
brought their record to 1913
with 10-l win over the White
Sox.
Philadelphia whipped De-
troit, I'll; the Cubs nipped
Cleveland. 2-1; New York out
slugged Milwaukee, 14-1l; St.
Louis defeated Kansas City,
5-3; the Dodgers edged Min
nesota, 80. and the Twins "B"
squad walloped Washington,
11-3.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Sturdivant Blasted

Sturdivant looked more like
an exclamation point yester-
day. He started and was fin
ished in one inning. BY that
time the score was SO, Nine
sofa. Sturdivant was bonn
barded with five hits, includ-
ing a home run by Jose VAL
Evening star., 1961-03-23
WHERE TO PLAY?
GeneLeekOffers
Poser for Angels

Leek's 415-foot circuit shot
was the key blow as the An
gels scored all their runs off
the Giants starter, Juan Mari
chal, in the fifth inning. Ken
Mcbride went six innings for
Los Angeles, allowing only four
hits, and Tex Clevenger finished
UP with a three-hit perform
ance.
A 13-hit attack, including
solo home runs by Chuck Esse-
gian and Jim Gentle, carried
the Orioles to their victory
over the Reds, who scored their
only runs on Frank Robinson s
fourth spring homer. Jay Hook
bore the brunt of the Balti-
more attack.
Pirates Shell Wynn
The Pirates. first team to win
10 games. jumped on Early
Wynn for seven runs in the
first inning and coasted behind
Bob Friend. Friend scattered
five hits in a seven-inning
outing. walking only one and
striking out four.
Robin Roberts, Frank Sulli-
van and Art Mahaffey stopped
the Tigers on six hits for the
Phils and received home-run
support from Pancho Herrera
and John CalliSon. Ernie Banks
scored the winning run for the
Cubs in the ninth on an error
to beat the Indians, who were
held to one run on three hits
in Dick EllSworth's seven-in-
ming pitching stint.
Mickey Mantle knocked In
six runs with two homers, a
double and single, and Bill
Skowron added q homer and
two singles as the Yanks beat
the Braves. The Cards raped
IA hits to whip the AS with
Ken Boyer Slamming an inside
the-park homer.
Junior Gilliam's ninth-inning
pinch single with the bases
loaded won it for the Dodgers,
who got three innings Of no.
hit relief from Larry Sherry
against the Twins.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

divielso, who hit only two
homers all last season.
Kutyna yielded four hits and
a run in three innings. and
then it was Klippstein's turn.
John had speed but no direc-
ton finder. He gave up two
hits and two earned runs,
walked three and threw a wild
pitch inells innings.
But, then, look at the other
recent performances:
Donovan, seven runs and 10
hits in 225 innings; Semproch,
six walks over a similar span;
Sisler. six hits and two runs in
41s innings; Matthias. three
runs and five hits in ia in
ningS.
What can you do?" Vernon
asks. Nothing. They've all
been around. hope they snap
out of it."
Woodeshick, who Is expert
menting with a screwball with
some success, solidified his po-
sition as a potential starter
yesterday. He gave up two hits
and two walks but no earned
runs in 325 innings.
Pitches Too High
What happens out there
Woodeshick said, "iS that they
aren't getting the ball down
It's coming in high, and wher
they try to get it down they
get wild. I know"
Whatever the trouble is, it't
a problem Vernon hadn't bar
gained for. He has plenty oi
other weaknesses, particularly
in the infield, where he has ar
abundance of utility type play.
ers but lacks solid performers
A trade could bolster that de-
partment, but the Senators are
in no hurry.
Progressive people nevel
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Boss Of PhiIs
Rejects Swap
For Owens
Milwaukee Offers
Logon and Tore
For Riqhthunder

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. %
CAP Bob Carpenter. owner
Of. the Phillies. today turned
down an offer by Milwaukee to
trade Shortstop Johnny Logan
and First Baseman Frank Tore
for Pitcher Jim Owens.
Carpenter was informed by a
reporter that General Manager
John McHale of the Braves had
said in Bradenton, Fla, that he
and Phillies' General Manager
John Quinn had agreed ten
tatively to the deal and were
awaiting final approval from
Carpenter.
When asked what action he
would take, Carpenter said
without hesitation at his home
here:
II would not accept it. I
have heard it. (the trade) dis
cuSsed."
Age Could Be Factor
Carpenter said the Braves
know that he would not accept
such deal.
There must be some mis-
take" he added.
Carpenter did not say why
he would not accept the deal,
but one factor could be the
age Of the players and their po-
tential.
Owens is 27. Despite his Ala
record last year. many observers
feel he could be a big winner.
Logan is "a. and his batting
average slumped to .245 last
year. Tore. 20, spent most Of
last season with the Braves
farm club at Louisville. The
Phillies, in a youth movement,
are planning to go with 26-
year-old Frank Herrera at
first base. He was a regular
in his first season last year
and batted .28l.
Manager Gene Mauch had
said that If the Phillies' got
Logan he felt he could talk
him into playing third base.
Johnny has slowed up"
Mauch said.
Owens Demanded Trade
Carpenter did not say i'm
mediately what type of deal, II
any, would be acceptable to
him or what plans he had for
the 27-year-old Owens, who
quit the club March 10 and
left for his home in Midland,
Pa.
At. the time Owens told
Quinn he didn't want to play
with the Philies because he
figured he didn't fit into their
plans as a starter. He de-
manded that the club trade
him.
Owens, fined 5000 for a cafe
brawl in spring training a year
ago and suspended by Mauch
later in the season, had an
argument with Quinn the night
before he quit the club March
10. Quinn said he would be
fined but did not disclose the
amount.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
DOWNED AGAIN
MINNESOTA

Totals 3s1I139 Totals "a 3 s 3
! Flied out for Kutyns in 4th.
. Reached first base on catcher'S
interference for Kralick in 9Th.
3 Ran for Ramos in 9th.
Singled for Woodeshick in 9th.
MINNESOTA 1890 610 003 0l0-ll
WASHINGTON - 900 200 001- 3
EDaley, Bright (2), Dobbek, Min
cher. PO-Minnesota, 27-9; Washing
ton. 27-15. DP-OConnell to Stevens;
O'Connell to Veal to Stevens: OCon-
neil to MahOney to Stevens: Console to
Valdivielso TO Mincher LOB-Minne-
sofa, 8; washington, 8. -
2b-veAl. 3b-Valo. HR-Valdi=
YiRlSn- =