davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
THURSDAY

United STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr
Charles Brendler, conducting. Wa
t sSrea MoEsft sesfarsr n Wood ii a
Tribute TO Romber, arr. Maclean;
Valse du ballet de patrie, Paladilhe
Perpetual Motion, Paganini flea
turing the clarinet section; Rou-
manian Rhapsody No. l, Enesco
any overture, Gomez; La Bamba de
Vera Cruz. Tucci: Parrot on the
Fortune Teller's Hat, Abreu; La
Virgen de Ia Macarena, Mendez with
MU 2 Edward James, trumpet)
Jealousie, Gade; Siboney, Lecuona;
Patricia, Prado: Brazil, Barroso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
Music Festival at Ak
Has Distinguished Cast

Alva was an impressive
Tamino - earnest, guileless,
and dignified. Aside from
occasional nervous forcing,
his voice was ideal for the
part.
Erich Kunz, borrowed from
Vienna, sang Papageno. Mr..
Kunz has worn the bird
catcher's feathers countless
times and in countless pro-
auctions, and has naturally
developed his own interpre-
tation, which he maintains
with authority. He perhaps
relies more on direct contact
with his audience than with
the other characters, but his
voice well and happily used)
is still rich, and his Vien-
neSe accent is a joy in the
dialogue. AS he was the first
Papageno I ever heard, I am
quite partial. .se
Scenic changes must be
made from the wings, and
Jean-Denis Malcles, who de-
signed sets and scenery,
solved the problem ingeni-
ously. The four chunks of
Dolomite rock which moved
in and out, crabwise, to form
various groupings, got a
small cheer upon their final
appearance. The costumes
ranged from baroque to wild
fantasy.
"COSi Fan lutte"
The AK "Cosi Fan lutte"
> had one Of the strongest
casts in memory: Stich- Ran
dali as an Incompatible FL
ordiligi; darkly bewitching
Teresa Berganza as Dora
bella; Mariella ADAM as
DeSpina; Alva as Fernando:
Rolando Panerai as Gueliel-
mo: Marcello Cortis as Don
Alfonso.
Six people with ideal
voices, easy familiarity with
the language, great stage
presence and flair made q
sparkling team, and in addi-
ton, the busting NJ. Cortis
directed the production,
which augured well. An un-
surpassed performance was
in prospect.
It is painful to report that
an absolutely exceptional
thunderstorm-rain is for
hidden in Aix-broke over
the performance and inter-
rupted the first act halfway
through. We could not wait to
hear the end, but it must
have been.a memorable af-
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
SATURDAY
No concerts scheduled.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6

tF0r + full II details see next Sundays
WEBB, ORGAN. washing
ton Cathedral, 5 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Wa.
tergate, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
Outdoor Concerts

In addition to the operas,
concerts were held outdoors
also, but in a different court
yard, that Of the picturesque
Saint Louis cloister. There we
heard the Ensemble Baroque
de Paris led by the flutiSt
Jean-Pierre Rampal-a first
rate group-in music by
Mondonville, Telemann, vi
valdi, Rameau, Scarlatti and
Mozart. The audience gave
the players a particularly en-
thusiastic ovation and asked
for many encores.
We regretfully missed the
world premiere of Henri Bar
raud'S "Lavinia," one of the
Festival highlights, as well as
works by Purcell and Monte
verdi.
Aside from its musical Of
ferings, the town is q charm
ing pivot for excursions into
the romantic countryside.
There is a fine hotel, SUI
perbly stated, and run by the
worlds most helpful and gra-
cious chief concierge, and
there is a chateau (turned
inn a few kilometers away
where one can eat the best
lunch in France in quite ex-
ceptional surroundings.
All of which leads, one to
believe that AK festival
goers. though they take their
pleasures quietly, are very
apt to repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conducting. United
States Capitol Plaza, 8 pm. Glory
ture to Phedre. Massenet;, schoen
kpsa.r Lebe kTsse kres Lsei TTI
Of the Gods Into valhslla from
Rheingold, Wagner; Girls of Vienna.
liehrer; Boy Scout March, Zalaya;
II Guarany Overture, Gomez; La
saT Ss S se sss f EESs q Es R RsTrU
La. virgen de IL Maearena. Mendez
with MU/2 Edward James, trum-
peO; Jealousie, Gade: Siboney, Lee
cuona; Patricia, Prado; Brazil,
TUESDAY
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS FOR
THE WORLD JAZZ FESTIVAL. Owen
Toperi turkey, darsbuka; Miguel
VEGA (Pan American Union), bon
COS; A.. Sirat Undonesial, Kendang
S STa% C. rs s. Nal K:a'e T.t5 ndS t tsssa
luc-huyen-cam. Rotunda Old Senate
Office Building, 1890 pm. A pro-
gram Of Jazz and indigenous music.
MARGUERITE BROCKWAY, soprano;
s Sfsis e estSSc M Tn
yersity, Hardwood road Me-, s pm:
Didos Lament, from Dido and
Aeneas, Purcell: BATH, BATH. o bel
Masetto. from Don Giovanni. Mo-
cart; Q Waly, Waly, arr. Britten;
cgcle r of rh sss' Mystical ET ''s sonss
Rowley: II est doux, II est bon, from
Herodiade, Massenet: Frauenliebe
und Leben, Schumann.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Col George s. Howard and Cant
Britten; Flieger March Dostal (all
Harry H. Meuser, conducting. Cap
itol Steps, pm. Overture TO Can
dide. Bernstein: The Circus Bee,
Fillmore; Soiree musicales, Rossini-
the foregoing with Capt. Meuser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
HAYEs rnNcEpr .RIlREAII

ll0e 6 ST. NV. MA. s-7l5l
N~tln c1mpbeiPsl Stsinwoy Piano
AA~%%~~~~~%~%A%~~A~A~(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
SERIES PRICES

Orch: Sl5.75, $3.50, $3.50. BoIe..
Sl!.oo, $3.50, Sl5.75. $3.50 for
either series Of eight concerts.
Moil and phone orders accepted.
Enclose self-oddressed stamped en-.
velope with order. Checks payable
10 "HoyeS Concert Bureau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
"TW0.F 0R.0ME"
PREMIUM PLAN

All who subscribe 10 either o.
h.ths two series described above
} ~lll receive three Premium cou-
} pons" emitting them 10 Two
tickets for The Price Of One" for
leer'oin concerts during the ssoson.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Head Turner's

The secret lies in new methods of
attaching the fabrics to the aqua foam
base, and in special processing of
delicate materials SO they don't wilt at
dunking in fresh or salt water. These
ultra-feminine tOpperS have frills and
flowers that will be as crisp and colorful
in September as they were in May.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

TOOKS as though this summers frothi-
- est and frilliest chapeaux will
appear not at cocktail parties but on the
beaches. The newest lot of swim caps has
such unlikely and seemingly fragile
materials as organdy and nylOn net
blooming forth in ruffles and pleats,
hiding the base that keeps hair dry.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Stock Your Kitchen Shelf
With Jiffy Meat Items

A well-stocked kitchen al
ways has a supply of ready
to-serve items on the shelf.
They can be a big help when
you're amidst the rush of a
hectic day.
Corned beef hash is one
item you'll find particularly
handy for lunches. Just open
the can, heat and serve. You
could brown 1t in a skillet
or slice and pop under the
broiler.
Here's a jiffy hash and
green bean casserole. The up
per layer is the hash and a
can Of celery soup: the un-
derneath layer, cooked green
Evening star., 1961-12-07

beans and the rest of the
soup. For a colorful topping,
add tomato slices and green
pepper rings.
Hash and Green Bean
Casserole
can tl6 ounceS
corned beef hash
l package % ounces) frozen
frenched green beans
can tl0t2 ounces)
condensed celery soup
Tomato slices, If desired
Green pepper rings,
If desired
Grease an 8-inch square
baking dish. Cook green
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Y cup evaporated milk,

" cup eVaporat e d milk,
chilled
Combine crushed graham
crackers. "a teaspoon sucaryl
and melted butter; press into
a 9-inch pie plate; chill until
firm. Soften gelatin in cold
water. Dissolve coffee in boil
ing water: add to softened
gelatin, stirring to dissolve.
Add the l tablespoon sucaryl.
Slowly pour gelatin mixture
over well beaten egg yolks;
chill until mixture begins to
thicken. Beat egg whites un-
til peaks form; fold into
gelatin mixture along with
flavoring. Beat chilled evap-
GRATED milk until stiff; fold
into gelatin mixture. Pour
into crumb crust. Chill until
firm. If desired. garnish with
low-calorie whipped topping.
Makes six servings. Each
serving contains l52 calories;
7 grams protein; 10 grams
fat; 8 grams carbohydrate.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Sauce GuiNoume

2 chicken bouillon cubes
l cup boiling water
l tablespoon butter or mar
garine
l tablespoon flour
"a cup commercial sour
cream
! tablespoon white wine
2 teaspoons lemon juice
"a teaspoon salt
hs teaspoon gravy coloring
Dash nutmeg
l cup Tokay grapes, halved
and seeded
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Dissolve bouillon cubes in
boiling water. Melt butter in
saucepan; blend in flour.
Gradually add bouillon and
cook. stirring constantly, un-
til thickened. Lower heat,
blend in sour cream. wine,
lemon juice, salt, gravy COL
oring, and nutmeg. Add
grapes and heat through.
Makes about 124 cups sauce
to use with broiled or baked
chicken, or over hot sliced
turkey.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Coffee Eggnog Pie

l6 small graham crackers,
crushed
"a teaspoon sucaryl solution
3 tablespoons butter. melted
2 envelopes unflavored gela-
tin
y cup cold water
4 tablespoons instant coffee
2 cups boiling water
! tablespoon suearyl solution
2 eggs, separated
! teaspoon brandy flavoring
Evening star., 1961-12-07

beans until tender. Drain.
Mix beans with "a can of
celery soup. Place bean mix
ture in baking dish. Mix re-
naming soup with corned
beef hash and spread evenly
over bean mixture. Top with
tomato slices and green pep
per rings, II desired. Bake in
a moderate oven t375 de-
grees) Is minutes. Four to
five servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BusiIio Posts
Easy Victory
OverJordun

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. II
(AP).-Carmen Basilio sharp
ened up for a middleweight
title shot next month by taking
q unanimous decision from Don
Jordan tonight in a nationally
televised 10-rounder between
the two ex-championS. Basilio
weighed 1855, Jordan 1914.
Basilio methodically belted
away at the Los Angeles Negro
with flurries of rights and lefts
and dominated the fight. There
were no knockdowns.
Judge Artie Aidala and Ref
cree Joe Palmer gave Basilio
eight of the rounds. Judge Lou
Goldstein called it six for
Basilio, three for Jordan and
one even.
Basilio, the former middle
light and welterweight
champion, meets Paul Pendes
in Boston April % for the New
York Massachusetts version OF
the middleweight crown. For
the 26-year-old Jordan. the loss
darkened his chances for a re-
match with Benny kid Paret,
who took Jordan's welter title
from him a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Wakefield Takes State Title, 58-36

win a State title. The Presi-
dents took the title in 1945.
Wakefield, which played
poorly in its 1887 semifinal
victory over Warwick, made an
amazing comeback.
Glass, surprisingly tense for
a team that had gone unbeaten
until this point, fouled the
Warriors too many times. Wake=
field held a 28-10 advantage
in foul shots and IS to 13 in
baskets.
Ouques, who sank 7 of 8
shots from the foul line for
his only points, led the War
riors' defense that kept Glass
off balance all night. The Hill
toppers hit only 13 Of 81 shots
from the floor and 10 of %
from the foul line.
It was a completely different
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Walks Help
Pirates Win

MIAMI, Mar. II (AP).-The
Pittsburgh Pirates capitalized
on 10 walks and three Balti-
more errors today to drub the
Orioles, 8-3, for their second
straight Grapefruit League
triumph.
Four of the Pirates eight
hits were two-baggers struck by
Dick Stuart, Dom Clendenon,
Dick Schofield and Dick Gray.
Clendenon and Gray also got
singles.
The Pirates collected their 10
passes off three of the Orioles
front line righthanderS - Milt
Pappas, Jack Fisher and WeS
Stock. They further cashed in
on errors by Second Baseman
Marv Breeding, Fisher and
Rightfielder Whitley Herzog.
PITTSBURGH 200 121 O20-s 8 0
BALTIMORE O2O 900 O1O-3 4 3
witt. Raydon 90, Foss a. and
Leffert; Pappas, Fisher "a, Stock 10.
Hyde t9) and Foiles. W-Raydon. l.
Fisher.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
TICKETS FOR OPENING GAME
WILL GO ON SALE MARCH II

Tickets for the Senator'S opening baseball game April
10 against the White Sox will sale at an Monday,
March 27 club officials announced yesterday.
About 10000 tickets will be available, the others
having gone holders of tickets and other ticket
plans. OF those available, about half will be in the
bleachers.
Prices will be the for regular Griffith
Stadium games-$3 for box seats, $3.50 for reserved
grandstand for reserved beachers and rs cents for
unreserved bleachers The club said that only few
box seats in less desirable locations" will be available
For opening day, no phone or mail orders can be
accepted but six ticket windows will be in to
dite in-perSo sales,
The Senators also have available free to those calling
at the ball park, bumper booster stckers, American
League schedules and decals
Evening star., 1961-03-12

by scoring 26 points to the
Hilltoppers' nine.
Gerry Spadetti and Rolf Rus
sart were the heroes for Wake
field, each scoring 16 points.
Spadetti also controlled the
backboards in the second half.
Wakefield was able to make
1t a rout when Martin Morris,
the Hilltopper's 6-foot-5 CEN
ter, fouled out with 1885 to
play. From then on Spadetti,
6-foot-2, was in complete
charge Of the boards. He got
help from Rick Duques, who
shared almost everything Spa
detti missed.
It was the first time a North
ern District team won the State
championship since the present
playoff system was started in
1948. George Washington OF
Alexandria is the only other
Northern Virginia team ever to
Evening star., 1961-03-12
KUBEK HITS PINCH-HOMER
Cards Blast Duren,
T rounce Yonks, 81

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. II (AP).-The st. Louis
Cardinals turned back the New
York Yankees, 6-1, in their
Grapefruit League opener to-
day. A crowd of 1904 saw the
American League champions
held to five hits.
Tony Kubek, who couldn't
start at shortstop because of a
blister on his foot, slugged a
pinch-homer off Bob Miller at
the start of the ninth for the
only New York run.
Right after that, Miller was
hit on the jaw by a hard
ground ball off the bat of
Rookie Outfielder Leroy
Thomas. X-rays at a hospital
showed no fracture.
DR.. I. C. Middleman, Cardi-
nails team physician, said
he will treat the 22-year-old
pitcher to relieve pain and will
Evening star., 1961-03-12
LACKEY BOWS, $3.50
Blair Wins, $3.50,
For 4th State Title

Overall scoring power by
Montgomery High School offset
a Appoint production by Glen
Burnie's Hal Blondeau as the
Blazers won their fourth Mary
land State basketball cham
pionship in 10 years with a rs
SO victory in the Glass AA final
last night at Cole Field House.
A crowd of 5000 attended
the finals which also included
Sparrows Points 68-6- verdict
over Southern Of Garrett
pionship. Some 1.400 fans were
County for the Class A cham
at the afternoon finals-making
a total of about $4,000 for the
three-day tourney.
Lackey High School, a three
time former champion in Glass
C. lost it's bid for a Class B
title, $3.50, to Bruce of Allie
gany County. Crisfield, from
the Southern tip of the Eastern
Shore, upset Hancock of Wash
ington County, $3.50, for the
Glass c championship in the
afternoon games.
Blair, which won Glass A
titles in 1852, SO and IS but
was upset in 1857 and '58 finals
had a 12-point lead by halftime
after George Law. the Gophers
6-foot-4> r e pounding ace
wrenched his knee late in the
first quarter.
Blondeau had IL of his point.
at intermission and cut loose
for % more in the second hall
but couldn't offset double fig.
ureS from five Blazers, includ.
ing 10 by Reserve Jim Wendt
The closest Glen Burnie came
| in the second half was 47-41
but George Davis popped in two
Evening star., 1961-03-12

keep him on a soft diet for a
few days.
Miller was the third st.
Louis pitcher. Lefty Ray Sa-
decki held the YankS to one
hit in three innings and Ernie
Broglio, a 21-game winner last
year, blanked them without a
safety in the middle three
innings.
The Cards walloped Ryne
Duren. the New York starter,
for three runs in the first
inning and added three more
off Art Ditmar in the sixth.
st; sE,u L0gIs &0pS S09 S09 00S 00S 990009-e 9 /
Sadecki, Broglio a.. Miller (),
Nelson go and Smith. Cannizzaro (6)
Duren, Ditmar "a, Coates "a and
Howard, Blanchard ca. W-Sadecki.
Home run-New York. Kubek.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

goals and Jack Townsend one
more for another 12-point
bulge. The third quarter ended,
55-47, then Blair got four
straight points and never led
by less than II to the finish.
Blondeau fouled out with two
minutes remaining shortly aft
er Townsend left. Four other
Blazers had four personals each
See BLAIR, Page CO
Evening star., 1961-03-12
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, z; Kansas City 3D." 5.
Chicago (A, 8; Cincinnati, o.
Detroit, A.; Minnesota, /.
St. Louis, 6; New York, l.
Kansas City "a" 8: Los Angeles
CN) 8.
Pittsburgh. 8; Baltimore. 3.
Cleveland, 8: San Francisco, l,
Chicago al tGNaSMSsss & FSb%3, RSStG1, l.
'Kansas City VS.. Washington at
Pompono Beach.
Philadelphia va, Milwaukee at Bra
denton.
New York VS.. st. Louis at St. Peters.
burg.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago "a, Q
Tampa.
Pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Los Angeles (N) VS.. Kansas City
at West Palm Beach.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at
Phoenix.
'Chicago (N VS.. Boston at Scots
dale.
'Chicago (N VS.. Los Angeles (A) ct
Palm Springs.
Minnesota VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
'Cubs and Athletics playing several
games with split squads.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar.
11.-Inspired Wakefield of Ar
lington smacked down E. C..
Glass of Lynchburg, 1886, to
win the Virginia Group la
scholastic basketball champion
ship before more than 5000
fans tonight at the University
of Virginia's gymnasium.
The victory closed out a per-
feet season $500 for the War
riors. It was Glass first loss
after % straight. The Hilltop
pers were seeded No. l with
Wakefield second.
Wakefield took command in
the third quarter and broke
through Glass sliding zone de-
fense with ease. The Warriors
turned on the steam in the
final quarter to make 1t a rout
Evening star., 1961-03-12
leftfield fence near the 38O-foot

leftfield fence near the 380-foot
sign.
This was followed by more
Washington fireworks. John
Schaive. a refugee from the
old Senators, singled, stole
second base, continued to third
on a wild throw by Catcher
Pignatano and scored on a sac
rifice fly by Pinch-hitter Harry
Bright.
Then Hinton cut loose with
a triple to center and came
home on Keough's single to
deep short, making it 6-1.
The Senators scored their
final run in the seventh on a
walk to Stevens and a double
by Daley.
The AS, put down in short
order by Klippstein in the
seventh inning, scored once in
the eighth on a single by Jay
HankinS and a windblown
double by Klimchock. They
pushed across three more runs
in the ninth before KlippStein
finally closed the book.
Doubles by Lumpe and Pig
natano and singles by Jim Nc
Manus and Cipriani produced
the runs.
NOTES: Bennie Daniels, one
third of Pittsburgh's payment
to the Senators for Bobby
Shantz, will team up with Dave
Sisler and Joe McClain as
WaShington's pitchers against
the AS "B" team tomorrow.
The AS will select their
pitchers from among Ed Kee-
gan, Bill Kunkel, Dave Wicker
sham, Harry Taylor, Dick To-
manek and Ken Sanders. The
game will be broadcast in
Washington over WTOP at 1870
pm.
Keough matched his superb
batting with some fancy field
ing today. He ran far and fast
to his left to make an over
the-head, one-handed catch
that robbed Klimchock of extra
bases in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

the spring exhibition season.
Each club got II hits, but
the Senators put little more
muscle in theirs, as Pete Daley
slammed a home run and dou-
BILE, Marty Keough raped a
triple and double, Chuck Hin
ton added a triple and Billy
Klaus and Bud Zipfel Clipped
in with doubles. That made
for a grand total of seven
eXtra-baSe SmaSheS.
Donovan Near Perfect
A steady tailwind didn't
hamper the Athletics either,
for they numbered four dou-
bles in their attack.
Dick Donovan, the ex-White
Sox star who is aiming to start
against his old team in the Of
ficial opener in Griffith Stadi-
um April 10, didn't hurt his
chances as he pitched three
scorelesS innings. The AS got
two hits off Donovan, who
struck out three and walked
nobody.
Tom Sturdivant, former Bos-
ton, New York and Kansas City
highlander, gave up a run and
three hits in the middle three
innings. Johnny Klippstein, the
Silver Spring, Md, product
finished up, but the AS worked
him over for four of their runs
and six hits.
Norman Bass Tough
Though classified as a "B'
team, the AS had fairly rep
resentative American League
club on display today. Lou
Klimchock, Andy Carey, Jerry
Lumpe and Joe Pignatano, all
bona fide major leaguers, were
in the lineup, although an
other Kansas City squad mel
the Dodgers in Vero Beach.
The Senators faced a new
name at the outset today and
could do nothing. Norman Bass
brother of the Los Angeles prC
football player, Dick, and g
rookie from Double-A ball
gave up only two hits and nc
runs in the three innings he
worked.
It wasn't until Keough
slammed a tremendous triple
to deep rightfield in the fifth
inning that the Senators came
alive. Keough, former Red SoX
and Indians outfielder, drove
in two runs with that blast
and sent another across with q
single in the sixth inning.
AS Lead ShOrt-Lived
The Athletics jumped off tt
a 10 lead in the fifth on sin.
giles by Frank Cipriani anc
Rookie Shortstop Dick Howser
a sacrifice fly by Pitcher Larry
Danforth and a fielder's choice
But the Senators went out
front to stay in their half of the
fifth. Bob Johnson walked
but was forced by Sturdivant
Then a single by Hinton wa!
followed by Keough's triple anc
a hot smash down the thirc
base line by R. c. Stevens fol
a 81 lead.
Daley greeted Danforth'
first pitch in the sixth inning
with a drive that cleared tht
Evening star., 1961-03-12
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
c h a mpion nship Bowl
ing, WMAL-7, II am.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
World Bobsled and Ski
Jumping Championships from
Lake Placid, NY, WTOP-9,
2::30 pm.
Golf
Tee-Off Time, WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Water Sports
Water Sports Parade, WRC-
4, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Braves Add MuntiIIu

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. II
(AP).-The Milwaukee Braves
today signed their next-to-laSt
holdout, Utility Infielder Felix
Mantilla. Catcher Merritt Ra-
new, who will be in the Army
until next month, is the only
holdout remaining.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Senators Outs|ug As in Opener;
Bowie Cap Ends in Dead Heat
DuIey's Homer Features
rs Win; Donovan Tough
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 1.-THE Senators
tasted outside competition for the first time today
it they outsocked the Kansas City "B" team for Us
victory.
An overflow crowd of 1000 fans cheered flock of Wash
ngon heroes who helped the home team successfully launch
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Wakefield team than in the
Warwick game.
Glass was so frustrated by
Wakefield's one-three-one zone
it tried to bull its way through
and was caught charging many
times.
In the consolation game,
Charles Snead sank two free
throws with 26 seconds gone in
an overtime period to give War
wick a 39-37 victory over Wood
row Wilson Of Portsmouth. The
regulation game ended at 37-37.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
WINNING START
WASHINGTON
KANSAS CITY

Totals 35 51l Totals 81 I'll 7
Doubled for Donovan in Sd: 2 Hit
sacrifice fly. for Sturdivant in 9Th;
for Lumpe in 9th: Doubled for Pig
natano in 9th; 9 Grounded into double
play for Hartman in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 200 010 O13-5
WASHINGTON 600 O33 lOx-7
E-Howser. Daley, Pignatano.
2b-McManus, Carey, Klaus, Zipfel,
Daley. Klimchock, Keough, Lumpe,
Bryan. 3b-Keough Hinton. HR-
Daley.
PO-A-Kansas City. 24-5: Wash
ington, 27-14. DP-Carey to Nc
Manus: McManus to Howser to Nc
Manus; Stevens to Johnson to Stevens.
LOB-KanSas City 3: Washington 8.
GR-Qrhpivp G-nanforth EF-Ppipht