davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

Michaels, a vice president OF
the Storer Broadcasting Co, own
trs Of WJLB-TV, signed the new
agreement which gives the sta
ton exclusive ri ITS TO the
show in this area. The new
agreement goes into effect inn
me6iately.
The weekly shows are video
tapped by a mobile unit that is
able TO move into any arena
Doyle and his partner select. All
of the on-the-spot thrills OF the
weeks best matches are captured
at rinUside.
Fans who watch the show on
WJLB-TV get the best seats in
the house right in their own
living rooms.
Doyle promised that the same
formula will remain in effect
I'VE will go where the great
bouts are" he said. Barnett and
| will select the bout which we
consider the absolute tops each
week. We know what the fans
want to see. No matter where it
is we will get it for them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

Every time you go to the store
for a loaf of bread or bottle of
milk the storekeeper holds that
item until you pay his price. No
body but the farmer hauls his
production to the market place
and accepts whatever is of ed.
When farmers price their prod
ucts on the farm and hold for
those prices, then and only then
will they receive their cost of
production plus a fair profit.
Farmers lose their bargaining
power when they open their lot
gates.
In holding for a price, farmers
are only doing what everyone
else in our economy does to sur
vive. Holding actions are not a
goal in themselves. They are but
a tool for working toward a goal:
justice for farmers in the market
place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
price. Both hail from Chicago.
BY jIM BUTLER

price. BOin ndli from tHiCdBo.
Reggie Harding, Eastern Highs
6f0ot-ll center and considered
one OF the greatest players in
City League History, has decided
10 enter Niagara University this
fall. Reggie states that he would
like 10 90 away TO school He
visited the Niagara campus after
he and Coach Bob Samaras took
in the NIT at Madison Square
Garden recently. The l8-year old
led Eastern 10 three consecutive
Public League and City champion
ships before winding up his cage
career recently
Eddie Saucedo, of Jackson.
Mich, won every round in out
pointing Tom Hesler, of Mil
waukee. last night in the 147-
pound division in the opening
eliminations OF the national AAU
boxing championships Saucedo
got up after being floored for .
mandatory nine-count in the first
round and moved in with saw
age attack. He scored mainly
with left jab and floored Hesler
in the third round
Three entries from the Detroit
Paha Club. Wallace Stephens,
Rudy Williams and Revius Will
lams. lost their matches in the
National AAU wrestling tourna-
ment in Toledo Saturday Step
hens was pinned by julius Beno,
of San Francisco Olympic Club,
in the l6O-pound class; Russ
Camilleri, of the Olympic Club,
got the verdict over Rudy Will
liams in the l74-pound division
and Dan Apling. of Toledo. pin
ned Revius Williams in the 1877
pound bracket
Western Michigan edged Michi-
gan for team honors in the Ohio
University Relays in Athens. O.
Saturday but Olympic Gold Medal
winner Ralph Boston. of Tennes-
see A & !. won individual honors.
Boston won the l20-yard high
hurdles and high Jump in adj
ditlon TO his speciality. the broad
jump Western finished with So
points to 55i2 for Michigan.
BY now fans don't look for
Frank Boiling at second base.
He doesn't work there anymore.
He has gone TO Milwaukee In his
place is a lean. 1.-the rookie named
Jake Wood. and before passing
judgement on the young man,
wait until he runs out a triple.
It's something TO see: Wood not
only will be getting. his first
taste of big league competition
but his first look at Detroit and
Tiger Stadium.
Another newcomer to our town.
though an old hand at this bust
ness of baseball. is Billy Bruton.
and because he is the center
fielder. you'll find AL Kallne
hack in right and Rocky Colavito
in left
Sports writer Frank Haraway.
who covered Wood at Denver
last year says that Jake may
be still year away. He'll make
spectacular plays in the field
but he cannot be considered 4
dependable fielder
me time to get used to the players
Mister Woods says = It'll take
in the league, but after that I'll
be all right
Woody. who had the reputation
of being a slow starter. cot away
to flying start in spring training.
Woods reputation stemmed from
the poor start he got at Denver
last year. He was hitting .22O
in June until he altered his bat
ting style and started him on
the way TO a .305 season
Wood was supposed TO fight
ii out with Chuck Cottler for
the sccond.basc job, but he scored
the position with little sweat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

O1opy Green, the Pittsburgh
knockout artist who has his sights
levelled on Detroit's l60-pound.
crs, will return TO Graystone
Ballroom Woodward al CanfieId)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

First we will take Eastern Europe then the mass of ASIA then
encirce the United States We will not have to attack
will fall like an overripe fruit into our hands-lENN
Communism is relentless Its tactics Its aim does not me
tally sheet Of tyranny testimony to that
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist coun'
thy Soviet Russia. 10 million people and million square
miles Today the Soviet empire dominates l8 million square
miles and 800 million people. Communism, driving uthessy
Of oneouh the globe onehIrd OF mankind
Look ahead Listen to todays prophets:
''The Communists will destroy capitaIsm..."
"a. the day will come when we will buy you
81. your children will live in a Communist society,""
Communism pusues its basic plan iron purpose That plan
split US from Split from the world and among
ourselves Split the inner strength Of democratic process
That strength your power free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of the Presto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

MAINE SARDINE ARTIcHoKE HEARTS
s-ounce package frozen "a cup oil
ariichoke hearts " teaspoon basil
I cup white vinegar Va teaspoon garlic powoer
cans "A ea.) Maine
Sardines
Prepare artichoke hearts directed package substitute
ing vinegar for water Add remaining ingredients
heat Place chatting dish to keep Yield: servings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
WE ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE sPL

will decide both the nations future your Communism
be by armed economic force alone idea
II must be mastered by superior ideas.
You will find ideas in the Report of the Presidents
Commission National Goals It is gudebook for the nation
during the critical decade ahead programs for action in the
Sixties the nation. Make your personal actions count
Make national goals personal goals by knowing the
challenges and knowing how to meet them. r1
Begin by getting copy Of the Report, titled TT
Goals For Americans" at your bookstore
Choose hardcover. 81 paperback. send for
the free digest below Both President Kennedy
and President Eisenhower urge you to read
think and act upon il Remember that e1oEvRSI
will become overpe fruit ready on Amsescsss
for the pucking long realize that ~
FREEDOM Is NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK. ~
Write GOALS Boz 1776 Menu York H. ~ Y
Evening star., 1961-03-06
BY the Associated Press

The only spot left to be de-
cided in the National Basket
ball Association today was the
Western Division cellar.
Cincinnati, which has been
hot for the past month, and
Detroit are the two teams in
the running and it might not
be settled until the final game
Of the season.
The Royals pushed ahead of
the PistonS yesterday by de-
feating the New York Knick-
erbockers, 124-118, in a nation
ally televised game and now
are a half-game up on Detroit
in the battle for the Vests
third playoff berth. The st.
Louis Hawks whipped the
PiStonS. 127-122.
Lakers CIinch Tie
Los Angeles nailed at least
a tie for second place in the
Western Division by downing
Syracuse. 125-l14. The Boston
Celtics, Eastern Division win
ners. humbled the Philadelphia
Warriors, 146-129.
Oscar Robertson and Jack
TWyman led the ROYALS to their
third straight victory with 81
points apiece. The defeat was
the Knicks' ninth straight.
Richie Guerin, who finished
with 80 points. led the Knicks
on a late surge that almost
caught the Royals.
Knick Coach Carl Braun was
thrown out before the game
was five minutes old for object
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Sanders Easy Triumph
Ends 15-Month Famine

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. s (AP)
Doug Sanders, despite an
often-criticized swing, a set OF
woods mot worth $3.50" and
a 15-month victory drought,
popped up among COLTS lead
ing money winners today after
winning the $4,000 Greater
New Orleans Open invitational
tournament.
The 27-year-old Sanders, q
Georgian by birth who lives in
Florida and plays out Of Ojai,
Calf. employed his abbre-
waited, staccato swing to near
perfection for a four-round
total of 272. good enough for
a five-stroke victory.
Gay Brewer OF Crystal River,
Fla, who had his troubles on
the final day, and Mac Main
Of Danville. Va, who didn't
have any, tied for the runner
up spot at 277:
Player, Pott at $50
South Africa's Gary Player
and Johnny Pott of Shreveport,
La, trailed at 280. with tolIrna
ment favorite Arnold Palmer of
Miami heading a group at 283.
The winners check of $4,000
was welcomed in the Sanders
household, the first Sanders
has won since December 1859.
Not that his bankroll is de-
pleted-for it hiked his 1861
Evening star., 1961-03-06
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Philadelphia Asks Why
Ball Misses Pocket
BY JOE WlLMAN

A reader writes that she has
trouble hitting her spot out on
the lane. She tries to hit the
second dart from the right
gutter, but she usually gets the
ball out to the right Of that
mark. So, the ball doesn't come
up high enough into the pocket.
Consistently missing your
spot to the right is an indi-
cation Of bad timing. Your feet
are getting to the foul line
before your arm is ready to
deliver the ball. 1t places q
strain on the arm which can
sometimes cause an injury. 1t
always forces you to release the
ball before you are ready to.
That's why it veers out to the
right.
The answer, as it is for so
many bowling ills, lies in timing
the coordination Of your
footwork with arm swing. Go
back and analyze both. Are
you increasing your arm swing?
Is your backswing higher than
it should be? Have you speeded
up your footwork in any way?
Are your steps shorter now?
For some reason, your feet
are getting to the foul line too
soon, or your arm is delivering
the ball too late. Somewhere
in those two fundamentals lies
the answer to the problem.
When you've corrected it, your
Evening star., 1961-03-06
MaxWe|ITakes
San Juan Golf

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Mar. 6 (AP).-Billy Maxwell's S
victory in the Puerto Rico
Open golf tournament has put
the former National Amateur
champion in the lead for the
Caribbean Trophy.
The So Maxwell, playing out
Of Dallas. shot a 2-under-par
SO yesterday and won the
$1,000 first prize with a To-
hole total of 273. He finished
seven strokes ahead Of Roberto
de Vicenzo of Mexico City,
whose l-under-par 10 gave him
a score Of 280.
Pete Cooper Of Dorado
Beach, Fla, and Mike Krak of
Morgantown. w. Va, tied for
third at 281. Cooper shot a
II yesterday and Krak a SO.
Maxwell now has accumu-
lated II points on the Carib-
bean tour. The best overall
performer in the five Carib-
bean tournaments determines
the winner of the trophy, won
by Cooper last year. The final
tournament will be played this
week at Jamaica.
Maxwell. who won the Palm
Springs Open recently, said,
II wasn't taking any chances.
I figured If I could play a
steady round, starting the day
five strokes in front, I could
vrin" 1"
Evening star., 1961-03-06

earnings to $13,594, second only
to Palmer and Player.
Sanders showed four rounds
of 68-75-69-70 for his total that
was only two away from the
tournament record set last year
by Dow FinSterwald. He said
the wind was a bit tricky in
yesterdays final round, but I
thought I played we'll"
Likes Their Feel
A local professional sur
veyed the woods in Sanders
bag-four clubs he's had for
nine years-and said, II could
get $3.50 for them in my shop"
Sanders said he hangs onto
them, although they belong in
a garbage can," because new
ones don't have the same feel.
Palmer, finishing out of the
top five for the first time this
year when he's played the full
" holes, just couldn't fathom
the greens on the City Park
No. / course that stretches
$3.50 yards.
Il couldn't figure them out.
and any guy that can putt
them deserves all the credit in
the world" Palmer said.
Oddly, putting was one of the
strong points in Sanders game
He had only one three-putt
green in the tournament.
Main, yet to win a nickel in
official money on the tour this
year, was the big surprise, earn
ing his tie for second place with
a final round of 81. Brewer,
who had trap difficulties. shot
a closing "a.
Pensacola, Fla, is the next
stop for the pros, with the
swinging to start Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Royals, Pistons BottIing
Quit NBA Cellar

ing too loud when Referee Len
Toff gave Robertson a second
free throw after he had missed
one. The referee said a Knick
player had stepped over the
line.
Elgin Baylor hit for 81 points
to lead Los Angeles to its tri-
umph over Syracuse. The
LakerS now would have to lose
all four of their remaining
games while Cincinnati wins
all three games left on its
schedule to tie Los Angeles.
Russell Collects 81
The Nationals. 16 points back
at one juncture. pulled within
five points. 103-98. with five
minutes to go. But Baylor
scored two baskets to put the
Lakers out of danger.
The Celtics Sprinted to a "a
point half-time bulge over the
Warriors and coasted the rest
Of the way. Bill Russell had 81
points for the winners, % in
the first half. Tommy Helm
sohn Clipped in with %, % be-
fore the intermission.
Philadelphia's Wilt Chamber
lain was high man for the
losers with Al.
The Hawks rushed to a 1854
half-time lead over the PiStons
and never were in trouble. The
closest the PistonS came was
IL points.
Cliff Hagan led the Hawks
with 80 points. He was matched
by Bailey Howell Of the Pistons.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Wakefield, Roanoke Fives
Meet in Tourney Opener
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar
6 ape. C. Glass Of Lynch
burg will be top-seeded in this
weeks Virginia Group la
scholastic basketball tourna-
ment at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The Hilltoppers won the No.
l position yesterday in a draw
with Wakefield, the Northern
District champion. Although
Wakefield had a 1910 league
to Glass 1870 mark, a
draw for the top spot was
necessary because of the per-
centage tie.
Wakefield will carry a 23-
Evening star., 1961-03-06

game winning streak against
Jefferson Senior Of Roanoke
(9-1O in a first-round game
Thursday. Highland Springs,
17-D the defending champion,
opens play against Warwick,
(14-D at 2 pm.
Glass opposes John Marshall
Of Richmond G3-O in the
opening game Thursday night
at tbs, with Woodrow Wilson
Of Portsmouth (20-4 tangling
with Virginia of Bristol at 8.
The afternoon winners will
meet in the second game of
Friday nights semifinals at 8
o'clock, with the night victors
squaring off in the tbs opener.
The title game will be played
at 8:15 Saturday, following a
$50 consolation contest be-
tween Friday nights losers.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Dietsch'S victory in the pre-
liminary was exciting, but not
more so than the effort of Pet
body to overtake him. For IS
games Volk led the pack. In
the 18th, Dietsch passed him
by shooting 156 to Volk's 1913,
which gave Dietsch a 3l-pin
advantage. A packed gallery
thought the issue was between
DietSch and Volk and when
Jimmy pulled a monkey spare
in the last frame to prevail over
the great Baltimore southpaw
by four sticks all thought the
thing was settled. They rolled
in the first shift.
Peabody Is Winner
In the late group was Pea
body, who was 28th after IL
stagingS. He opened with a
game of 1874, followed by 144,
1853, 152 and 1873, which left
him with a 155 needed to top
Dietsch. In the eighth frame.
Peabody picked a two-pinner
and in the ninth and 10th he
chopped to win with a 152, two
pins behind Dietch.
He had company in his mis-
cry. One inaccurate shot each
cost Roger Cramer of Frede-
rick, Md, and Mike Owen of
Washington a 200 game and
National Duckpin Congress
gold medals. In rolling 1913
Cramer blew a single in the
third for his only flat box. On
a spare in the 10th, needing a
8 count, Owen missed the head
pin and counted S for 1874.
The finals will be contested
at 2 and 8 pm. today and to-
with the climactic po-
Sition round to be televised at
10 pm. tomorrow night by
WaShington's WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

BALTIMORE, Mar. g.
Jimmy Dietseh. bowling pro at
Bethesda 40 Lanes. and Max
inc Allen of Greensboro, N. c.,
last night won the qualifying
rounds of the seventh annual
National match-game duckpin
championships at the Fair
Lanes Liberty plant in subur-
ban Randallstown.
Among the four finalists in
the .woman's division was
Washington's Frances Wilson,
defending champion. Both she
and Dietsch hope to become the
first to win twice the most COW
eted titles in the sport for
either sex. -
DietSch was the champion
two years ago, and Miss Wilson
won a dramatic victory last
year when she defeated Ann
Habercom of Washington by
eight pins.
Area Men in Finals
The Washington area placed
four men. not counting Dietsch,
who qualified in Baltimore, in
the 8-man round-robin finals,
in which $8,400 will be split,
with $4,000 accruing to the
mems winner and a record
81 900 to the womens.
For l8 games DietSch totaled
.2,416, an average of I34-4.
Joining him in the finals were
Herman Peabody of AshaWay,
R. l.. at 2.414; Dave Volk, Bal
timore. 2,412; Danny PesSagno,
Washington. 1880; Walt Bert
hold. Rockville, Conn, 2,37l;
Lindsey Hammonds, Washing
ton, 1883; Gerry Stair, Arling-
ton, 2,351. and Sonny Weldon,
Bethesda, 1885.
Former Top Bowler
Miss Wilson was the only
Washington area woman to
reach the finals. Mrs. Allen
shot 1929 for IL flames, an
average Of 1915. Next came
Evelyn Traber Of Atlanta with
t,506, then Miss Wilson, 1901
and Kitty Wick of Norfolk,
l ,485.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Wick are
former No. l rankers among
women duckpinners Of the
country and Miss Wilson re-
peatedly has reached to top 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
GonzdgdUpset
Snar|s Battle
For I'd Place

Gonzaga High Schools first
basketball season under Frank
Fuqua is at an end, the Eagles
winding up with an undistin-
guished record of 8-15-but the
coach and players will prefer
to remember yesterdays final
game above all.
A 57-53 overtime upset of
rival st. Johns not only threw
the Catholic Leagues second
place into a snarl, but also was
Fuqua'S first decision over the
Cadets either as player or coach,
stretching back to 1948 when
Frank started playing for De-
Matha.
st. Johns thus must play
off with Mackin for second
place in the second half, sched-
uled at 8 o'clock tonight at
DeMatha. A Mackin victory
will force another playoff to-
morrow night at Carroll, this
time for the overall runnerup
spot, a crack at Eastern in the
preliminary of the city cham
pionship program Wednesday
night at Cole Field House and
a berth in the Knights Of Co.
lumbus tournament.
Preliminary games yesterday
at DeMatha resulted in st.
Johns wrapping up two league
championships with victories
over GonZaga. 47-37, in the
freshman game and 56-55 in
the junior varsity contest.
The varsity game was quite
different. The Cadets last
lead was 81. They managed
to tie the score three times at
the end Of regulation time, 40
all with three minutes to play,
then 51-all and 53-all on two
foul shots by Don Roth with
20 seconds left.
Tom Egan sank a layup with
lit to go in overtime on a
pass from Mike Thornett and
Keller wrapped it up with two
free throws with 18 seconds
remaining. st. Johns took six
shots in the three-minute ex-
ira period without hitting and
suffered its eight loss in "a
games. ending a seven-game
winning streak.
Thornett held Roth to two
field goals and 6-foot-5 Jay
Scully hauled in 18 rebounds
to star for the Eagles.
st. Johns G.F.Pts. GonzaEa GFPts.
Roth . Ql3 ERan 10
Lewis 5 3l3 Keller . il
Mcdonald ! DuGan / 9
MNamara A.NnH1. g I3 seully z 2 8
Evening star., 1961-03-06

delivery form will be like that
shown today. There's no strain
here. The arm brings the ball
forward in perfect timing with
the final slide.
Nothing will help your bowl
ing score more than a good
sense of timing. I have some
good tips on that score in my
booklet, Your Stance ans
Approach" You con obtain
a copy by sending l0c and a
stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman, in care of this
newspaper.
(CopyriEht. 1851, National Newspaper
syndicateJ
Evening star., 1961-03-06
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, NEV.-Gene Fullmer
59A, West Jordan, Utah, outpointed
Sugar Ray Robinson, l59M, New York
II tFullmer retains NBA middleweiEht
MILAN. Italy-Giordano Compari
1877, Detroit, 10, and Yama Bahama,
1859. British West Indies. outpointed
Giancarlo Garbelli. 16l ", Italy, 10.
TOKYO-Ray Perez. ia, Hawaii,
outpointed Masao Ogawa. ia. Japan,
10.
KINGSTON, Jamaica-Virgil Akins.
las, ST. Louis. outpointed Gerald Cray,
14S. Jamaica. 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

CIlnched Ute.
Results Yesterday
Boston. l46: Philadelphia. l2a.
Cincinnati, 1874: New York, lis.
Los Angeles, l25: Syracuse. ii4,
St. Louis. l21; Detroit, l22
RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston, ll3; New York, 40.
Philadelphia, l16: Syracuse, ll5.
st. Louis, l04; Detroit. lO2.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati VS., Boston at Providenc
syracuse at New York.
Los Angeles at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

0'iR Results T Resisrd.y Rasis
sDrinsfisE1Ss; iEE1s;riRiRSR ii SRulin.lSai fnAaUE: {:
Clinton, 8: New Haven, /.
Greensboro, 16: Charlotte. 8.
ISTERNATiIoSAL league
Muskegon. 3: st. Paul. 2.
Omaha, B: Minneapolis. 3.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
(FinaD
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
(Finnn

Kentucky has nonconference game
scheduled with Marquette at Chieago
SATURDAY, March IL.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
1Iss31TaI1A3:nC1
OPEN DAILY, ANS P.M-soUTHEAsT FAIRFAX, AM.e Pm.
YOU ALWAYS GET MORE F
DOLLAR AT MARKET TIRE {

!. Fomous name tires at low dis
count prices
;. All new tube type tires shown here
have tube with them-you don't
hove to pay So or 81 for q tube
Evening star., 1961-03-06
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
By the Associated Pres,

Results Yesterday
aEeslss'' cSicsso. 8: IToponto;. TsGssSR; ! i.
New York. 8; Detroit, 3.
Results Saturday
Montreal 6; Detroit, 4.
Toronto H,MfiRSeEENY h NeE YGrki GHrkkiAa1rr
Evening star., 1961-03-06
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1961-04-27

HNno Ssno" toilet psPorotons useose biods ewely
effective April ~ S'~"O~ NS'
Evening star., 1961-04-27

ICES in this od effective In all In Metropolton Wosh-
Saturday, April 49, 1861. Right reserved limit quantities.