davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09

/ Q95D, Turley Q958), Early
Wynn Q959) and Vernon Law
196O).
SPAIN, the brilliant Milwau-
kee southpaw, was second with
six votes. Righthander Frank
Larry. Detroit's 23-game winner,
was named on the other ballots.
One writer failed to vote.
"I guess he didn't think any,
body deserved it," Ford quipped.
Has us Percentage
Ford lost only four of 90 de-
cisions during the regular sea-
son, becoming the first Ameri-
can Lacquer to win 25 games
since Boston's Mel Parnell post
ed a 25-7 record in 1949. He
won IA games in succession at
one stage, equalling a Yankee
club record set by Jack Chesbro
in 1904. He famed 209 batters,
only the third Yankee to reach
the two-century figure in
strikeouts.
He has a lifetime record of
1853 victories and SO defeats for
a us percentage, by far the
finest of any active major
league hurler with so or more
victories.
Ford, who joined the Yam
KEGS in 1850, hopes to keep
pitching until he's 40 but he
can never hope to match the
figures of the immortal Young
in whose honor the award is
presented annually. Young won
51l games over a period of %
seasons.
Not even SPAIN, the 40
year-old phenomenon of the
Braves. will come close to that
incredible total. SPAIN be-
came the seventh in modern
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Unimpressed With Offense

If Dukes defensive theory
is a bit unusual, 1t also hap
pens to be successful. Navy's
board of intelligence, minimiZ-
ing reports of a lightweight"
Duke line, says they can't re-
call a team driving all the way
on Duke this season. What's
more, the Duke pass defense
has yielded just three scoring
passes so far.
However, the Blue Devil at
tack is another matter. 1t seems
to follow form more often than
a chalk-better at the race track.
I'm not impressed with the
way they do things extensively, A."
says Belichick, barring his soul.
Their execution doesn't look
Evening star., 1961-11-09
NO ONE PUSHES DUKE AROUND
Middies to Face Waiting Defense

their feet. They'll wait for you,
give you two or three yards
and figure that eventually
you'll make a mistake, miss a
handoff or tumble. They're diff
terent from, say, Notre Dame,
which does lot of banging in
thcre on defense"
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Gabriel Again
Carries Load
For WoIfpack
BY MERRHL WHITTLESEY
Egar CtaFf Urttgr


Milt Plum of the Cleveland
Browns threw a pass which
was batted into the air, and
he raced UPHELD and caught il
himself fer a 22-yard gain.
That's the type of play Ro-
man Gabriel, North Carolina
State quarterback, needs.
Gabriel. who made the Foot
ball Writers All-American
team last year, probably will
make most of the All-Ameri-
can teams this year despite
his teams ga record. Gabe
has accounted for 81 per cent
Of the Wolfpack's offense, but
he hasn't been getting too
much help.
Leads WOlfpack Here
The 6-foot-4, 220-pounder
of Filipino descent, who will
lead the Wolfpack against
Maryland here Saturday, took
matters into his own hands
against Mississippi Southern
last week.
N. c. State was leading, 7-6,
and had the ball on its 40-yard
line with three minutes remain
ing. Gabriel carried the ball
eight straight times, made So
yards, and ran out the clock.
Gabriel has made a career
of excelling against Maryland.
Two years ago at Byrd Stadium
he completed % of 38 passes for
279 yards and two touchdowns
in a losing cause.
Last year Gabriel scored on
a two-yard plunge for the win
ming touchdown over Maryland.
The first score was a 14-yard
pass from Gabriel to Johnny
Morris.
Baseball Hero, Too
Last spring the Maryland
North Carolina State baseball
game was tied, 3-3, in the bot
tom OF the ninth. The Wolfpack
mad two out, two on, and Ga
oriel up. He hit a home run
over the left-centerfield fence,
$50 feet away, to win the game.
In every account of a North
Carolina State game this year
the accent has been on passes
dropped by Gabrieps intended
receivers. Last week against
Mississippi Southern, he found
he could move the club on the
ground, and threw only eight
times.
In the last two years, no
other N. c. State player has
thrown a forward pass. Gabriel
has completed SO of l3l this
year for 649 yards and six
touchdowns. He has had five
intercepted.
Last year, Gabe completed
lO5 of 1856, threw eight scoring
passes, and had seven inter-
cepted.
Gabriel is first in both pass
ing and total offenSe in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, with
Maryland's Dick Sinner second
in both departments.
Gabriel figures to be a high
choice in the pro football
drafts, but is also said to be
considering baseball offers.
Dick tMoose) Barlund. who
suffered torn ligaments in the
knee in the Penn State game
last week, was operated on yes
terday at Washington Hospital
Center, and of course will be
out for the season.
Barlund has been a strong
offensive and defensive end for
the TerpS this year, and it was
a tough way for him to end his
college football career-in the
hospital.
Hank Poniatowski will move
into Barlund's position against
N. c. State on defense and
Tommy Rae on offense with
Dave Nardo spelling both.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27

jim Goodreau of the Detroit
Outdorsmen is chairman of this
years Derby Said Goodreau:
This year we hope TO have
enough fish for the Derby that
every cast will produce a bite
for these young anglers
The fishing derby is open TO
every boy and girl over 7 and
under Is. There is NO entry free
and hundreds of prizes will be
awarded. To enter, youngsters
must first fill out registration
card, available at all Parks and
Recreation Centers in the city.
Entry blanks are availble at most
sports goods stores.
The Derby is co-sponsored by
City of Detroit, Department of
Parks and Recreation; Detroit
Outdoorsmen; Morton A. Silver
man Post No. ALB, Jewish War
Veterans. rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27
DoubIel,sajsr
Set For knorr
Memorial

DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers
doublchcadcr with the Los Angel.
es Angels on Sunday. July y.
has been designated by President
John y Fctzer IN Fred A. kRorr
Memorial Day, In memory of the
late radio executive who was
former president and n director
Of the club nj the time Of his
death last December al the age
OF AZ.
Fifty per cent OF the proceeds
will be donated 10 the Knorr
Foundation and Mrs. Knorr has
designated Hillsdale College to
receive the gift. The donation will
be applied to construction of the
Fred A, Knorr Memorial Student
Union Building on the Hillsdale
campus where both Mr. and Mrs.
knorr were students.
The July 8 date selected for
the memorial doublcheader was
Mr.. knorr's birth date.
Mr.. knorr was key figure in
the ll-msn syndicate which pur-
chased the Tigers from the w. o.
Briggs estate in October 1856 for
$5.500.00
He was the first president of
the group and served in that
capacity until April 1857 when
he stepped down to devote more
time to his radio interests. His
holdings included stations at De-
troit-Dearborn, Flint, Saginaw and
Jackson. He also was connected
with an insurance firm and with
various radio and television spe-
cialty companies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27
$1,000 Fish Planted
For Kids Fishing Derby

More than $4,000 fish, mostly
big perch will have been stocked
in the Model Yacht Basin on
Belle Isle when the Seventh An
nual Kids Fishing Derby is held
there June 10.
Credit for catching the fish
for the Derby is Larry Helm, son
of the we'll known Detroit fishing
lure manufacturer. Helm has been
out day and night, rain or shine,
catching fish in nearby Canadian
and American waters. His helper
is Jack wager, also of Detroit
Also aiding in making the Der
by a success ar boat livery oper
ators along the Detroit River
and Lake St. Clair. Many anglers
in these waters are fishing with
barbless hooks, then placing their
catches in live boxes at the vari-
Gus liveries. The fish are then
transported to Belle Isle where
they are dumped into the Model
Yacht Basin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27
sp oRTS-
RAPHIC
BY jim BvrLsR

Henry Carr backed up his
boosters Thursday that he is the
nations fastest high school sprin.
ter. In registering his finest
track performance of the season.
the Northwestern senior equalcd
one world sprint record time and
tied another national high school
best However, neither perform.
ance will be submitted for re.
cognition because of strong wind
which may have helped him.
Carr raced 100 yards in "a
seconds in triangular meet
with Ford and Western. and then
sprintcd 800 yards in 20 seconds
flat on the Ford track. Jessie
Owens, OF Cleveland East Tech,
set the prep 100 mark of "a in
1854. Dave Sine. then of Duke,
1893 at Chicago, and Jim Jackson.
OF Alameda, Calf, tied in
set the world record of 20 for
go yards in 1856. Carr shares
the prep go mark of :2O.6 with
Mel Clipper. of Pasadena, Calf.
Joey Giardello. ranked No. 8
among the middleweights by the
National Boxing Association, will
oppose Henry Hank in the inau-
gural ring feature at the new
Convention Arena Monday night,
June 26. The arena, an annex TO
Cobo Hall, seats 10000.
Giardello disposed of Willie
Greaves in seven rounds last Mon.
day night at Philadelphia, in his
only previous appearance here
Joey stopped Joe Gray in six
rounds on July 2, 1857 A year
ago Giardello held champion
Gene Fullmer to l5-round title
draw. For Hank the bout will
serve as a test for his right hand.
After losing to Clarence Afford,
in New Orleans last March, the
Detroiter had TO have the hand
operated on at Ford Hospital.
Former Eastern Michigan star,
Hayes Jones. is working out with
the hurdles at DENLY High School
where he is track coach. The
birthplace finisher in the Rome
Olympic is finishing the season
in place of Ralph Greene, now
al Barbour intermediate. How
ever. Jones said, he's paid only
as teacher so he won't lose his
amateur standing for competition
y
John Rowser won three events
and Percy Nun two as Eastern
defeated Northern, 70la to 1872
in a dual track meet Friday. Row
ser led in the broad jump, high
hurdles and pole vaults. Nun put
the shot So feet IA and. won the
half mile in l:57.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27

Peter +. Schruth, Vice Presi-
dent and Advertising Director
of The Saturday Evening Post,
has been named SALES Execu-
tive of the Year" by National
Sales Executives - Interna-
tional.
Mr.. Schruth is the twelfth to
win this annual Award, high
est honor in the sales manage
ment field. Like his predeces-
sors, he was not cited solely
for his outstanding achieve
ments in business, creative
sales management, and agrees
sive and constructive leader
ship. OF major significance
was his international role as
a business spokesman for the
West, carrying the message Of
the Importance of distribution
of goods and services in main
tanning the position of the Free
World in its economic compe-
tition with the Communist
bloc" according to the N.S.E.
announcement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27
Metro Beach
Offers Memorial
Day Activities

A wide range of recreational
facilities will open to accommo-
date park visitors at Metropolitan
Beach on Lake st. Clair during
the long Memorial Day Holiday
period.
For the first time this season
swimming will be offered along
the Va mile Of crescent shaped
sandy beach on Lake st. Clair
starting on Saturday, May ~. The
5000 locker bath house will be
open from 2 am. 10 dusk to se-
commodate swimmers during the
three-day period.
other recreation facilities of
the park include the 10 arce ID
hole Par 3 PITCH-PUTT golf
course. 14-target archery range,
outdoor roller skating rink and
the games area which has free
equipment for softball, badmin-
ton, table tennis, yolleyball,
basketball and hofseshoes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27
kensington New Golf
Course Opens Moy Is

and Herbert l.. Frisinger, trea-
surer.
The new golf course is located
at the West end Of Kensington
Metropolitan Park along the
busy Grand River Expressway
US.l6
Course hours Of operation are
Monday through Friday from
8 am. to dusk and Saturday, Sun
day and holidays from Q am. TO
dusk.
Golf Fees are:
10 Hole Monday through Friday,
So; Saturday, Sunday and holi-
days. So. Nine Hole Play Mon
day through Friday, $50: Satur-
day. Sunday and holidays, $500
and Twilight Fee of SIPS Monday
through Friday only, but no twi-
light fee on holidays.
Golfers must provide their own
equipment. however, golf bag
carts are available for rent al
the starter building al so cents
per cart. Although there is no
golf professional and no pro
shop. miscellaneous items avail
able at the Kensington Park cour-
Sc include golf balls. tees. golf
spikes and such clothing items as
sport shirts, socks and golf gloves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27

The new 6.400-yard l8-hole golf
course at Kensington Metropolitan
Park southeast of Brighton will
open for public use on Thursday,
May %.
This was announced by Ken
meth l.. IIallenbeck. director OF
the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Authority. when the course and
its starter building were unveiled
to city, county state officials
and members of the press earlier
today.
John II. Nunneley. chairman
OF the board of commissioners OF
the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Authority, was scheduled TO drive
the first official ball on the new
course. Nunneley has represented
Macomb County since the Board
of Commissioners was first Great
ed in l94l and is the only mem
Der of that original commission
still serving the fivecounty re-
creation agency.
Huron-Clinton commissioners
on hand for the dedication in
cluded: Charles H. Sutton. LII
vingston County; John H. Nunne-
ley. Macomb County; r. Clare
Cummings. Oakland ounty. Her
bert l.. Frisinger. Washtenaw
ounty and William f. Kreger.
Wayne County; Gall representing
the county from which they serve
and two commissioners at large,
Miss Olga NJ. Madar, JAW Re-
creation Director from Detroit;
and Thomas S. Welsh, Macomb
County Drain Commissioner from
ST. Clair Shores.
Commission officers include
John II. Nunneley. chairman; r.
lare Cummings. vice-chairman;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27

SIR WINSTON Churchill said
il on June Is. 1910: IF we open
a quarrel between the past and
the present, we shall find that
we have lost the future" The
TV documentary series, "Win-
ston Churchill - The Valiant
Years" sponsored by the Ed
ward Dalton Company, makers
of Metrecal, may now be seen
each Sunday at 1890 PM, EST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27

GREEK KEY. a new vinyl
upholstery fabric that produces
third dimensional qualities and
combines modern trends with
classic elegance has been intro
duced by the lnterchemical
Corps Coated Fabrics Divi-
sion, Toledo, Ohio. It's color
fast and easily cleaned with
mild soap and water. Pliable
in all weather, il has an exclu-
sive soil-resistant slip finish, is
elastic backed, won't crack or
tear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27

a NEW cleaner for hard floor
surfaces has just been intro
duced by Bissell, Inc. Called
the Bissell Scun N Wax Re-
mover, the new solvent rec
moves dirt, wax and scuh
marks and is safe for use on
any hard floor surfaces where
water would normally be used.
A 22-ounce bottle. costing 98e,
will make up 10 III quarts OF
cleaning solution.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
1o-Pe. Modern
BEDROOM ROOM

. Dresser and Mirrorl . In
nerSpring Mattress and Box
Sprinssl . lorse Size Chest OF
Drowsrs! . Full Size Bed!
. 2 PiIlewSl z BoVdoir Lompsl
Evening star., 1961-08-30

. Modern Sofa Sleeps n . 2
Soto Pillows . Matching Lounge
Soto PillowSl . Matching Lounge
. z Toblesl z Lompsl
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

President Kennedy has told
Democratic leaders he will ask
Congress for additional revenue
to match any new spending re-
quests that could be blamed
for unbalancing the Eisenhower
budget.
Mr.. Kennedy has made II
clear he feels former President
Eisenhower left behind a budget
that cannot be balanced with
out an unexpected upturn ir
the Nations economy.
The new President was repre-
sented as being determined tc
make it clear that if there is 9
deficit in the year beginning
July /, the preceding Republi-
can administration will have tc
take its share of the blame.
Mr.. Kennedy told his party
chieftains at a White House
conference yesterday he has
ordered his economic adviser.
to analyze published estimates
that revenues may fall SIS bill.
lion below the 1923 billion fig
ure set by the former President
This would put income sub.
stantially below the $80.9 bill.
lion spending figure set by Mr.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
A CLIFF HANGER
Mr.. Sam Shows Who's Boss

tiersman triumphed for his new
leader.
There was tension at the
outset. But because Of the size
of the cast and its incorrigible
tendency to chat, it dribbled
away early. BY the time the
first two speakers had deplored
the necessity for such con-
flict, the Speaker, the star of
the occasion, and also its stage
manager, had to admonish the
members to cease converse
ton.
His manner throughout never
suggested that anything but
routine business was being con-
Quoted. He leaned back in his
seat, his feet not touching the
floor.
Across the floor, his antag-
onist, MIR. Smith, seemed
equally unconcerned. He lolled
at the committee table. Beside
him sat one of the causes of
all the trouble. Representative
Colmer, Democrat of MiSsis-
sippi. He had his arm over
Mr.. Smiths bony shoulders.
Mr.. Smith, in due course,
lounged to the lectern on a
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Kennedy to Ask Funds
To Match New OutIoy

AS q further complication,
an upsurge Of foreign aid pur-
chaseS in the summer and fan
months of 1960-presumably to
bolster the economy may
make 1t necessary for Mr.. Ken
nedy to ask supplemental funds
to keep the overseas pipelines
from running dry.
Faced with what he regards
as q leftover deficit, Mr.. Ken
nedy emphasized that he will
not add to this by asking for
additional spending without
matching revenue.
In this connection, he is ex-
pected to renew Mr.. Eisen-
hower's recommendations fol
postal rate increases and a
half-a-cent-a-gallon boost In
the Federal gasoline tax. He
gave no hint Of other revenue
sources he might try to tap.
Although the President
spelled out no advance details
his antirecession message to
Congress tomorrow is not ex-
pected to call for any massive
increase in spending.
The biggest immediate out
lays would be involved in q
request for grants to States to
extend unemployment COM
penSation payments.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

wave Of Republican and South
ern Democratic applause.
He lamented the lack of time
to explore what to him was q
battling situation. He couldn' I
understnd how it had become
a fight.
IF there is any quarrel be-
tween the Speaker and myself
it is all on his side" he said
The Speaker was observed
to join in the laughter that
rocked the chamber.
II don't know whose fight
this is" drawled Mr.. Smith.
II heard it was the Presidents
he never said anything to me
about it. Some say it's Khru-
shchev'S. I haven't heard from
Khrushchev. I haven't heard
from Castro, either"
He asked for two minutes
and was given one.
II think you ought to be
sensible" he said, land see il
you're going to have any
trouble, because I don't think
you are"
The Republican leader. Rep
resentative Halleck Of Indiana,
See HOUSE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

At 1890. the Speaker said
1.-THE House will be in order
AS it turned out, he knew
what he was talking about,
When the dust had settled,
MIR. Rayburn had proven once
again to be the head Of the
House.
It was a close thing. Only
five votes stood between the
gentleman from Texas and an
other Alamo, between him and
defeat at the hands Of the
| g e ntle m a n from Virginia
Chairman Smith of the Rules
Committee. The galleries were
packed. So was the floor. What
would have been Shakespeare
in the Senate, with great
oratorical duels, was a Satur-
day afternoon serial in the
House.
Time being of the essence In
the House, the speakers whizzed
by like figures in a silent movie
cut down by the gavel in mid
sentence. The audience was or
the edge of its chairs until the
! last reel, when the old from.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
DC. Suffrage
Now Ratified
By 10 States

Three more States yesterday
ratified a constitutional amend
ment granting District citizens
the right to vote in national
elections.
Approval by Maine, Idaho
and Minnesota brought to 10
the number Of States which
have ratified the measure. A
total Of 38 States must indorse
the amendment to make it ef-
fective.
The measure was introduced
in the Texas and Nebraska
Legislatures yesterday, and the
Indiana House Of Representa-
tives passed it rs to 8. It now
goes to the State Senate.
Both houses Of the Nevada
Legislature have approved the
amendment. and it is now in
committee because the Ian
guage differed in the two
bodies. Approval is expected
soon.
Thus far, Arkansas is the
only State to reject the amend
ment.
The final action in Maine
came as the House joined the
Senate in approval Of the pro-
posal, passed by Congress last
year.
States which had previously
passed the proposal are Mary
land, Oregon, Hawaii, MaSsa-
chusetts. New Jersey, New York
and California.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Heavy Snow Expected
To Start After Midniqht

pressure system to. the north
that will keep it cold here, pro-
vide the makings for a snow
fall that could last throughout
tomorrow, the Weather Bureau
said.
Snow should hit North Caro-
lima, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia tonight and, between
midnight and 6 am, find Its
way here.
The Weather Bureau also
was keeping its eye on the Po-
tomac River. There was no
immediate indication of trouble
from an ice-breakup, but the
5-day forecast called for a
warming trend that might spell
trouble.
Bennett Swenson, chief oil
the bureaus River Services
Section, secuted the Potomac
yesterday. Ice ranges from
2 inches thick in the George.
town area to 18 inches thicl
above Little Falls Dam.
The five-day forecast calls
for temperatures averaging {
to 8 degrees below the normals
Of A high and % low. There
Is a possibility of some snow
or rain Monday.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
1000 Evacuated
In Hospital Fire

BALTIMORE, Feb. ! (AP).-
A fire broke out in the third
floor Of q building at University
Hospital near downtown Balti-
more today ai4G officials Or
dered evacuation of 1000 pa
tientS.
The flames were reported in
an outpatient clinic on the
third floor of the old hospital
building, part Of the institu-
tion's building complex.
A spokesman said the fire
was in a medical care section
Of the clinic, where elderly per-
sons are treated. There was no
immediate report of any in
juries.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Rebel Liner at Port,
Par|eYs on Asylum
NURSING HOME BURNS,
PATIENTS RESCUED

A four-alarm fire broke out in nursing
home at 23O1 Calvert street NV. today. ALI
available ambulances and doctors were ordered
to the scene and at least three persons were
taken to hospitals.
Flames spread quickly through the three
covered the scene Flames were spouting from
the buildings rear 80 minutes after the last
alarm was sounded
Elderly patients were carried from the
building. Many were taken for temporary shell
ter to bank at $500 Calvert street and to an
office building at 2311.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

cials were, besides Mr.. Muir
row. Treasury Secretary Dill
lon. Budget Director David
Bell, Gen. Lyman L. Lemnit-
ger, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff; Allen W.
Dulles, director Of the Central
Intelligence Agency; James s
Lay, executive secretary Of the
Security Council, and two spe-
cial presidential assistants, Nc.
George Bundy and Jerome
Wiesner.
In addition these officials
who will be regular members
Of the Security Council, the
President had Undersecretary OF
State Chester Bowles, Under
secretary Of Defense Roswell
l.. Gilpatric, Paul Mite, Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense for
National Security Affairs, and
George c. McGhee, assistant
See KENNEDY, Page A-6