davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, George
town University Glee Club, Howard
University Male Chorus, assisting
Cramton Auditorium. Howard Uni
versity. $3.50 pm. Carnaval overture,
Dvorak: Adagio for Strings, Barber;
Testament OF Freedom, Thompson:
Scheherazade, Rimsky -Korsakov.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
Capt. Dale Harpham, conducting
Departmental Auditorium, $50 pm
Washington GraY Grafulla: Over
tuTe to La Forza del Destino, Verdi:
Concertino. Vidal; Symphonic Song:
for Band, Bennett: March Slav
Tchaikowsky; March Sine Nomine
Vaughan Williams: Excerpts. Con-
certo No. for Clarinet, Weber
Dance of the Tumblers. from the
Snow Maiden Rimsky-Korsakov;
Lincoln Portrait, COPELAND: Selec-
tionS from Porgy and BeSs, GerSh.
win.
INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE. Kar
HalvOrsOn and Sherman J.. kreuL:
berg, conductors. st. Johns EpiS:
copal Church $50 pm. Traditiona
Hebrew melodies and Old Testament
songs
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TUESDAY

pIMITRI BAsHKIRov, piano. Lisner
Auditorium, $3.50 pm. lmprumptu
in C minor, Op. 20, Schubert
Sonata in A minor Op. 143, Schu-
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SATURDAY

aaoS1S S,sS.o SsXHSrHoE9 s9DSSssaE N1s4:
a@e s:so p.ia 41oiiHFaSm Esmont oVeTture o t Beet.
hoven; Concertino No, 2 for strings,
Strauss: Symphony No. 4 in G.
Dvorak.
ANNA RUSSELL. concert comedienne
Constitution Hall, $40 pm. Pro-
Rram unnredictnhle
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AGELEss FLAGsTAD

The book says Kristen
Flagstad was born in 1895.
That would make her 66.
How kindly time has treated
this great voice is realized
in two London records. She
has brought to stereo some
Of her greatest Wagnerian
roles from Lohengrin, Parsi-
fal and Die Walkure. On the
reverse side of this disc are
the charming Wesendonck
Lieder written by a Wagner
in love.
On the second record Miss
Flagstad is heard in high
lights from Gluck's opera,
AlceSte. From the glowing
overture, through each Of its
arias, it is a revelation Of
Gluck's lyrical writing and
Miss FlagStad'S tireleSs So
prano, assisted by others in
the opera.
i 4 y \
OPERA BALLETS: Music
Of Gounod (Faust), Verdi
(Othello, Aida), Ponchielli
Dance Of the Hours and
Tchaikovskys (Eugen onegin),
Berlin Radio Symphony Or
chestra, Ferenc Fricsay con-
ducting- (Deutsche Gram
mophon) THE greatest dance
music from the operas gets
the warmest. brightest kind
of treatment from a con-
ductor who knows his opera.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Richie
Coliseum, University OF Maryland,
$50 pm. Overture to the Barber OF
Seville, Rossini Concerto in B flat
for cello and orchestra. Boccherini:
ConcertLno for Seven Solo Instru-
mentS and Orchestra. Haines; 6cheh-
erazade RimEky-Korsakov.
DINoRAH VARSI, plano. Pan Amer
lean Union, $40 pm Sonata IN 3
minor HAYDN: Chaconne in D minor,
Bach-Busoni: Sonata in B flat
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SUNDAY, February 26

(For full details see next Sundays
GEORGE osMoLovsKY, violin. Cor
NATIONAL sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
cATHEDRAL choir OF MEN AND
BOYS, Paul Galloway, conductor
Washington Cathedral, 4 pm.
MARY BECK, sporano: Harold Ash
piano. Barker Hall, pm.
town Presbyterian Church, 5 pm.
IOWA STRING QUARTET, Phillips
Gallery. 5 pm.
DAVID ABEL, violin: Sidney Stafford
piano. National Gallery. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

minor Op. 35. Chopin; Preludes
Book II: La Terrasse des audiences
au clair de lune: La puerta del vino
pebussy: Sonata tlg52l. Ginastera
Corcoran Gallery. $40 pm. Program
not available.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Washington chapter and is
holding q meeting on March
is. The meeting viii be held
at noon at the Hechta Co.'s
Silver Spring store, and
Evening star., 1961-02-24
New Group
Is Forming

The United Order Of True
Sisters Is organizing a greater
Evening star., 1961-02-24
COUTURE COLLECTION

Five Itoion and French couture men,
bers have turned their design talents
to American shoes this spring. This
collection for ChondIer's is eye-open-
ing, significant, Observation-Disclosures
ion news. New fobrics, new trim ideos,
and q new concept in shoe design is
apparent in the group being feotured
eross-country by the Chandler Salons.
1t is q weII-known foct that couturers
believe in tip:to-toe fashion riohtness.
In their fomed oteIiers in Poris and
Rome they also create shoe designs to
accompany their fashions. In this way
they project the complete fashion
image they wish to establish that seq
son. This ocean crossing Of design is
q delightful exchange of shoe thinking
that brings to American women for
eion-inspired fashions with eosy-to-
take American price tags on them.
The Shoes arrive in Washington
March 8.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Reynolds, Sad Sam Jones (Pinkie Jones
in those days., AL Smith, Suitcase Simpson
and Whitley Ford are few of those who
were in the league during Miss Tomascik's
regime. Sweetwater Clifton, later star
with the Harlem Globetrotters, gave up a
promising career as first baseman for
bounce-ball. rr..
"He could reach halfway to second" !"
Helen recalled, "but baseball was work
for him and basketball was fun"
-
IN HER EXECUTIVE capacity Miss
TomaScik met many of basebal's brass,
and way up on her list of favoriteS is Bill
Veeck. Knowing about his amputated leg,
she was worried about what to say the
first time they met, but her fears were
groundless. AS she entered the room Veeck
raised his bad leg, aimed it at her and
pretended he was firing machine gun.
When she went to hold door for him he
iammed his crutch under it.
"Best doorstep I ever had" he said
with grin.
At the time Veeck was running the
Cleveland Indians, and Wilkes-Barre was
one of their farm clubs. AS a matter of
fact, the affairs of II Cleveland farm clubs
were handled by the Wilkes-Barre office,
which meant Helen, of course.
The only future she sees for the minors
now is for the majors to take them over
lock, stock and barrel.
Some baseball men think they can
get players right from college and high
school, but they can't" she said "They need
minor league experience-the kind they
got in the old Eastern League"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TWINS FALL SHORT IN 9th
Wilhelm Checks RoIIy
As Orioles Win, 4-3

BALTIMORE, June 10 (AP).
- Reliefer Hoyt Wilhelm
checked a ninth inning rally by
Minnesota today as the Orioles
defeated the Twins, 4-3, on a
two-run homer by Ron Hansen.
With the Orioles leading, AZ,
in the final inning, Bob Allison
doubled off the leftfield wall
with one out. Dan Dobbek, bat
ting for Earl Battey, then
singled to -ight, scoring Allison.
But Jim Lemon, pinchhitting
for Bill Tuttle, forced Dobbek
and Brooks Robinson threw out
zoilo Versailles, ending the
game.
Oriole starter Hal Brown
pitched three-hit ball for seven
innings, but rain delayed the
game for more than an hour
in that frame. Wilhelm took
the mound when play resumed.
Minnesota opened the scor-
ing with a single run in the
first. Billy Martin led off with
a double, went to third when
Centerfielder Jackie Brandt
bobbled the ball, and scored on
a single by Harmon Killebrew.
Baltimore bounced back with
two runs in their half of the
third on a fielder's choice, a
single by Brooks Robinson and
a double by Dave Philley.
The Orioles took a command
ing lead in the next inning,
scoring two runs on a single
by Gus Triandos and Hansen's
sixth home run of the season.
a drive into the leftfield seats.
Minnesota scored a single
Evening star., 1961-06-11

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).-
Ancient Archie Moore battered
Italy's Giulio Rinaldi, a coura-
geous but inept challenger, to-
night and held tight to his
share Of the world light heavy
weight boxing title on a unani-
nous decision after Is rounds
at Madison Square Garden.
Moore, showing his age. never
was able to drop the young Ital-
ian. although he cut him around
both eyes and bloodied his nose.
Moore weighed 1741a, Rinaldi
173A.
Rinaldi's face was a bloody
mess as the battle ended with
Moore slamming away, but Ri
naldi was still on his feet.
This was not one of Moore's
better fights. Slow to get start
ed while he let the 26-year-old
Italian show what he had, the
old man closed strong and won
going away.
Zip Was Lacking
Referee Ruby Goldstein, who
tried to get the fighters to step
up the pace when action
sagged in the middle rounds,
scored it 11-3-1 for Moore
Judge Arty Aidala had it 11-4
and Judge Tony Castellano
9-5-1. The AP card made 1t
11-3-1 for Moore.
Age and weight-making or
deal of pairing down from 201
pounds to make the 175-pound
class limit appeared to have
taken. some Of the zip from
Archie.
Rinaldi, who beat Moore in
a non-title bout in Rome last
October 20, never was in it to-
night after the first few rounds
He was strong and took a good
punch but was crude and
missed wildly with his looping
punches.
Time after time, the willy
Moore conned Rinaldi into q
wild surge, only to run into a
a short right hand by Moore
that chopped hard on the side
of his face.
Rinaldi was staggered as
early as the fourth and again
in the seventh.
MOore's Biggest Round
The tenth was Moore's big
gest round as he pegged away
with both hands, forcing Ri
naldi to back off and cover his
face with both hands. At The
Iend of the round, Rinaldi set
tied wearily on his stool.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
JayCaptures
His Seventh

ST. LOUIS, June 10 (AP) -
joey Jay rang up his seventh
consecutive victory today,
pitching the Cincinnati Reds
to a Az decision over the st.
Louis Cardinals with some
ninth-inning relief help from
Bill Henry.
Don Blasingame led the
Reds attack with four hits, in
cluding a two-run single which
put Cincinnati ahead for good
in the fifth inning. Wally Post
weighed in with his fifth homer
in the sixth.
Jay, a big, 25-year-old right
handler who lost his first three
before he launched his current
streak, sailed along smoothly
with a four-hitter going into
the ninth when the Cards got
their final run on three hits.
CINCINNATI ST IOTITS
Evening star., 1961-06-11

1t was guessed that the cash
purchase which Allyn said he
completed Thursday night
would give Greenberg $1.4 mil
lion and Veeck $11 million.
This whole transaction was
triggered by Bills health"
Allyn said, adding that If
Veeck should regain his health
he would be welcomed back as
a White Sox leader.
"We Just had to come to this
kind of a deal because Of the
tax pressures on Veeck, Green
berg and myself under personal
holding company tax sched-
uleS," Allyn said.
Going to Mayo Clinic
Actually, the purchase of
Weeks and Greenberg's stock
was made by the Artnell Co.,
an investment holding firm
owned by Allyn and his brother,
John w. Allyn.
Veeck, 48, has had numerous
amputationS on his right leg
which originally was injured
in the South Pacific by a fire
arms recoil. He has been con-
fined to his home for the past
six weeks. Next Thursday, he
will undergo another examina-
ton at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, MINI.
IT hope and pray that Bill
can rejoin the club" said Allyn,
whose late father had been af-
filiated with Veeck in operation
of the former st. Louis Browns
and the Cleveland Indians be-
fore taking over the White Sox.
IF anybody deserves control
Of the White Sox, it's Bill
Veeck. I have a great love and
affection for this man, but I
think the move we have made
will relieve his situation"
Allyn stressed that the op-
Grafton Of the White Sox would
be left entirely to Greenberg
and Field Manager AL Lopez.
II won't dictate any baseball
policy for one second, because
I know very little about the
game and Greenberg certainly
is one of the most experienced
men in that line I know"
Allyn conceded that he,
Greenberg and Veeck seriously
had considered selling their 54
per cent to a syndicate headed
by Entertainer Danny Thomas.
This deal, however, fell through
early this week when Green
berg said he was dissatisfied
with the financial approach Of
the group, as presented by Chi
cago Attorney Bernard Epton.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

manager and executive vice
president ''in complete charge
Of the club"
3. Allyn will retain his 54 per
cent holdings despite persistent
sale rumors.
4. Allyn has made no over
lures to buy out Chuck Co.
miskey, As per cent owner, now
the only other stockholder
with Allyn.
Terms Of Sale
Allyn said Greenberg and
Veeck we're paid "a somewhat
higher" per share price than
they paid when a Veeck-
headed syndicate bought the 81
per cent holdings from Comis-
keys sister, Mrs. Dorothy Co.
miskey Rigney, in March Of
1859 for an eventual $2.550, 900
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Chicago Sends StoIey,
Shaw to Kansas CITY

be the forerunner of a number
of transactions involving the
White Sox.
The spokesman said he hopes
the respective players will re-
port to their new teams to-
morrow. No cash was involved
in the trade.
The Chicago spokesman said
the Sox are pleased with the
swap, since they got a third
baseman and filled a need in
the infield. The White Sox re-
Gently have been using Out
fielder AL Smith at third.
Carey is hitting .242 for
Kansas City. He formerly
played for the New York
Yankees.
The spokesman said Chi
cago officials realized they
gave up two good pitchers in
Staley and Shaw, but 1--WE got
two others in return"
Evening star., 1961-06-11

BALTIMORE, June 10 (AP)
Chicago White Sox an
nounced tonight a four-for-
four player swap with the
Kansas City Athletics.
The White Sox said they ac-
quired pitchers Ray Herbert
and Don Larsen, Third Base
man Andy Carey and Outfielder
AL Pilarcik in exchange for
pitchers Bob Shaw and Gerry
Staley and outfielders Yves
Covington and Stan Johnson
johnson was on option to
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League.
The White Sox said the deal
was closed in New York tonight
by General Manager Hank
Greenberg with Kansas City
General Manager Frank Lane
and Owner Charles Finley.
A spokesman said "this may
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Archie Moore Beats RinuIdi
With Unanimous Decision

out on a hot, humid night. 1t
was announced that $500 fans
paid $46,269.
At the end of the first four
rounds, Rinaldi was way out
front. He led 40 on CaStel-
lano's card, 81 on Aidala's and
2-1-1 on Goldstein'S at that
stage. Once Moore started to
unlimber his heavy guns in the
fifth, the pattern changed.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

But this handsome young
man from Anzio did not come
across the sea to quit without
trying. Until the very end he
kept pegging away and landed
two heavy blows in the last two
rounds.
!. One Of the largest boxing
crowds in Madison Square Gar
den in many a moon, turned
Evening star., 1961-06-11
ALLYN BUYS CONTROL
Veeck, Greenberq
SeIIChicogoStock

CHICAGO, June 10 (AP).-
Ailing Bill Veeck bowed out of
baseball and White Sox owner
ship was narrowed to two men
today as Arthur C. Allyn bought
out his majority control part
ners, Veeck and Hank Green
berg, for an estimated $2.5
million.
At a surprise news confer
ence Allyn, 4S, a director of nu-
merous corporations, said:
/. Veeck, convalescent Sox
president, had resigned from
the club after selling his 80 per
cent holdings in the majority
group.
2. Vice President Greenberg
sold his 40 per cent, but will re-
main as the salaried general
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Griffith Stadium that ended
when Keough hit his second
home run of the year over the
rigl1tfield wall. There were two
out and a thunderstorm was
moving in overhead. He raped
the home off Russ Kemmerer,
fifth White Sox pitcher.
The Senators thus swept the
three-game series from the
White Sox, winning them all
with last-hour heroicS. They
took a twi-night twin bill Fri
day with 10-inning 10 VIC
tory in the first game and a
1919 victory in the nightcap
with four runs in the ninth.
One of these, too, was a home
run by TaSby.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

run in the sixth when Lenny
Green walked and Julio Bee
quer belted a triple to right
field.
Wilhelm's relief job preserved
Browns sixth victory of the
season. He has lost two.
Starter Camilo PaScual was
effective for the Twins, but the
Orioles made their safeties
count. He was relieved in the
seventh, but took the loss, his
seventh in II decisions.
MINNESOTA BALTIMORE
Evening star., 1961-06-11

manager for a decade of the Wilkes
Barre Barons in the old Eastern League.
One of the few women to run ball club,
Helen probably is the only one to hold
such responsible position. Nor was she a
figurehead. She actually handled player
contracts, soothed the ruffled feelings of
holdouts, cracked down on prima donnas
and rode herd on the business staff.
"They were 10 busy but happy years."
Miss TomaScik said. II didn't know
thing about baseball when l started. One
of my first jobs was handling ticket re-
servations, and I was so green that when
people insisted on sitting along first or
third base finally asked what was wrong
with second found out in hurry"
THERE WERE MIsGIVINGS in the
Wilkes-Barre poolrooms, of course, when
the news came out during the wartime
years that Helen had been named general
manager.
Danes can't go into the, clubhouse"
one gent scoffed. "How can she be
general manager?"
Her reply endeared her to every
manager in baseball.
General managers" she retorted,
should stay in the front office and let the
field managers run the clubhouse"
When she cleaned up and redecorated
the clubhouse there were snickers about
lace curtains on the windows, but this
was gross canard She did have wooden
valences placed over the windows. The
room was painted and the victorian plumb
ing ripped out, and the players liked it.
A minor league general managers
biggest problem, she explained, wasn't dec
Grating the clubhouse but deciding when
and when not to postpone games. The
Eastern League had booster nights" when
extraordinary efforts were made to pack
the park by giving away prizes, staging
shows, etc. There were seven such nights
for each club, and the home team kept
most of the receipts.
"It wasn't easy to decide whether to
go ahead with an 8 o'clock game" Miss
Tomascik said, with storm threaten
ing at $780,"
ALTHOUGH SHE HAS BEEN on 'The
Hill" for seven years, Helen still retains
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Y-pitched to three batters in 9Th.
Winner-Kutyna aid: Loser
Kemmerer (0-3D.
TBP-By Kutyna (Minoso). WP-
namon and Hurley. T.-4:11; A.
6,473.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Senators Nip White Sox in 18th
On Home Run by Keough> 4-3
Tosby Blast Helps
oveWoyLnto 5th.
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators pulled another out Of fantasy land
terday Marty Keough hit 18th inning home for
43 victory the White Sox after Willie Tasby sent the
game into extra innings with home in the ninth
of 6473 the long, dramatic contest at
Evening star., 1961-06-11
ATCHISON'S ANGLE

many friendships formed during her base
ball career
I'VE had some good players in the
Eastern" she recalled with pardonable
pride. I'VE always said If you made good
in the Eastern, Class A league, the next
stop was the majors, not Double-A or
Triple-A team"
Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia, Allie
Evening star., 1961-06-11

added another single his next
time up.
Marty Kutyna, fifth Wash
Iington pitcher, who shut out
the Sox on one hit the last
three innings. was the winner.
He has a Al record.
The Senators came up with
two unearned runs in the first
inning. Keough lofted a
single to short centerfieid and
Chuck Hinton walked. Dale
Long, given new life when
Catcher Camilo Carreon
dropped his high pop foul,
drove in both runners with a
line-drive triple.
That was all the runs
Pizzarro, making his first league
start, gave up. He yielded sin
giles in the second and third
and then shut the door. He left
after seven innings with a 80
lead.
The White Sox scored a run
| in the fifth and two more in
the sixth, all off Ed Hobaugh.
With two out in the fifth,
Floyd Robinson drove a hard
smash past third base for a
single and came around as
Fox dropped a single into
lrightfield and Jim Lands
ripped another single.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

l Doubled for sisler in sth; 2 ran
cottier in 9th: singled for Martin
in 10th: walked for Hacker in 10th;
q ran for Lollar in 10th; grounded
out for Burnside in 10th; s ran for
Green in 11th; 8 FLIED, out for IS
in 18th; IL struck out for Klippstein
in 18th; IL flied out for Lown in 18th.
CHICAGO 200 o12 900 900 eoO-3
wAsH'ToN 200 900 DOL 900 OO1-4
ECarreon, Aparicio, Veal. PO-A--
Chicago 44-16. Washington 45-17.
DP-Veal to Cottier to Long: Cottier
to Long; Martin to Aparicio. LOB
Chicago is, Washington s.
2B-Carreon, O'Connell. 3B-Long.
HR-Tasby, Keough. SB-Keough. s.
Veal Carreon SF-Aparicio
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Play Tigers Today

The victory. coupled with the
Red Sox' loss to the Angels,
moved the Senators into fifth
place. a half game ahead of
Boston.
Washington left Immediately
after the game for Detroit
where it plays the second place
Tigers in a doubleheader today.
The Senators plan to pitch Joe
McClain (5-4) and Tom Stur-
divant (2-3) against Bob Bruce
Q-0) and Hal Woodeshick g.
p. The Senators traded
Woodeshick to the Tigers last
week for Chuck Cottier, a Sec
ond bsseman.
The Senators trailed, 80,
going into the ninth. Behind
them were seven scoreless in
ningS during which they mus
tered only three hits after TAX
ing a 20 lead in the first in
ming.
| There was one out when Tas-
by, with a mighty sock into the
leftfield bleachers, made it a
new ball game. 1t was Tasby's
eighth home run of the season
and gave him the club leader
ship over Dale Long.
Bright Injuries Ankle
Harry Bright followed that
blast with a single, but in max
ing his turn to second, he
twisted his left ankle and had
to be carried from the field.
X-rays taken at Georgetown
Hospital showed no serious
damage.
Warren Hacker, who relieved
Starter Juan Pizarro after sew
en- innings, got the next two
batters and the long wait set
in.
The White Sox loaded the
bases at the expense of Johnny
Klippstein in the 18th with two
out, but he got Floyd Robin
son on an infield out.
Nellie Fox opened the 18th
with a single and Kutyna hit
Minnie Minoso to put two on
with one out. Earl Torgeson
and Roy Sievers flied out.
Sievers Comes Back
The White Sox had benched
Sievers, whose error played a
part in WaShington's 1919 VIC
tory Friday night, because Of
suspect fielding. But, wher
called on to pinch hit for Mar
tin in the tenth. he singled anc
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Hobaugh Is Chased

Hobaugh got Minoso on
an infield out to end the
threat, but it proved to be only
a temporary reprieve for the
Highlander who was seeking
his fourth victory against three
losses.
The White Sox opened the
sixth with three straight hits
a single by AL Smith, a single
by j. C. Martin over second
base and a run-scoring double
by Carreon. Carreon's fly
dropped in front of Hinton,
who was racing in for it near
the rightfield foul line. The
blow scored Smith and put
Martin on third.
Dave Sisler replaced Ho-
baugh. Luis Aparicio drove in
Martin with a sacrifice fly.
NOTES: A couple of fights
broke out in the lower leftfield
stands near the end of Fri
day nights nightcap thriller,
won by the Senators with four
runs in the ninth inning, and
it is now revealed the battling
was started unintentionally.
One fan, in his exuberance at
the Hollywood heroics of the
Senators, pounded his fist
against the seat in front of him.
Trouble was, taking those Jumps
was not the back of a seat, but
another mans head. Second
fan retaliated in kind.
A total of IL home runs were
hit over the rightfield wall in
Griffith Stadium last season.
That figure already has been
surpassed this year, 10 by the
Senators and three by the OPP
position.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
NIGHT BASEBALL

Philadelphia --010 .
Los Angeles --OOo 1
Roberts and Dalrymple; Pod
res and ROsebOrO.
Home run-Philadelphia, Del
Greco.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

Baseball
Washington at Detroit
WTOP-9. 2::30 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, WIZ
13, 2pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin g
WMAL-7, 8 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
| Radio
Baseball
washing gton at Detroit
WTOP-1500, 2::3C pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Tomoscik Now Pitchinq
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

ALMOST ANY CONGRESSIONAL
secretary can tell you where certain
piece of legislation is pigeon-holed on
Capitol Hill The number who know who's
on second in the major leagues, and where
they served their minor league apprentice
ship, is decidedly smaller. In fact, Helen
Tomascik, Representative Floods secre-
tary, may be the only one.
The Duchess" as Lefty Gomez called
her, was secretary and later general