davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-08

had darted into the dark in
terror OF q FAirway Food Store
at 250l North Capitol street in
search Of burglars who re-
portedly were in the store.
Police PvtS. F. B. Amburgey
and Robert @. Rosenberg said
the dogs. despite their injuries.
kept the suspects at bay until
policemen arrived. Charged
With HOUSEKEEPING were Fred
B. Mays. 81. Of the 1900 block
Of North Capitol street, and
Melvin E. Ward, 20, Of the 800
block Of Elm street NV.
Both animals were taken to
the Southeast Veterinary Hos
pital for treatment. King III
was treated for a severe head
cut. Echo's ear was nicked.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

The six-day machinists
union strike against National
AirlineS has ended and the
airline will resume regular
service Wednesday.
ut takes longer to put an
airline back In service than it
does to shut it down" a Ma
tional spokesman said today,
as reservations clerks and other
employees began returning to
work. All employees were ex-
pected to be back on the job
by the late shift Wednesday.
All 1000 Of Nationals en-
ployes were furloughed when
members Of the International
Association Of Machinists
walked out last week. Affected
in Washington were about 100
employees. all of whom were
called back to work today.
The union and the company
agreed yesterday to a proposal
by Secretary of Labor Gold
berg to submit unsettled issues
to binding arbitration by Uni
versity Of Wisconsin law pro-
feSsor Nathan P. Feinsinger
In the meantime, work and
operations will be resumed.
Mr.. Goldberg met with air.
line officials and union leader,
here Thursday. National agreed
to Mr.. Goldberg's proposal fol
binding arbitration at once but
union members had to vote or
the plan. This they did Friday
Saturday and yesterday with q
majority Of the 100 members
approving the plan.
The issues over which the
lam walked out are not settled
Evening star., 1961-05-08

on the measure next Monday.
However, it is still q good
bet that the administration will
oppose the measure when the
Senate group holds its hear.
ings. The cost aspect and the
Kennedy administrators re-
luctance to set a general early
retirement age pattern for in
dustry are the main reasons.
However, there are some ad-
ministration officials who pri-
vately think the bill is q good
one. IF employees are so anx-
iouS to quit the Government
after 80 years service, we should
let them" one official says.
They're no good to US If
they've lost interest in their
Jobs. We'd be better off to re-
tire them and put some young
er. more ambitious people in
their jobs"
AUTOMATION n REVERSE
Attenuation has been costing
Evening star., 1961-05-08

explicit in stresSing that en-
ployeS must list previous jobs
from which they were fired OF
where they quit because they
knew they were going to be
fired. The old form was not too
clear on this, with the result
that employees after being hired
by a Federal agency got in
trouble when agency investi-
cation showed their answers on
the Form 81 were not entirely
accurate.
More specific and explicit
questions on veterans prefer
ence and military service also
is contained in the new form
And for the first time, appli-
cants must furnish their So
cial Security numbers.
The added carbon content of
the ink used in printing the
Evening star., 1961-05-08
River Resort

River Resort
Potomac River cloudy at Harpars
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; GhOA-
andoah cloudy at Harper'S Ferry,
Evening star., 1961-05-08
80 YEAR RETIREMENT

3O-YEAR RETIREMENT -
Administration officials have
told sponsors Of the bill to per-
nit retirement Of Government
employees on fun annuities after
80 years service, regardless OF
age, that they have not yet
made UP their mind on the
measure. A Senate Civil Service
Subcommittee starts hearings
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Police Dogs Cut
In Store Arrests

Two police dogs, King III and
Echo, suffered cuts Saturday
night in a brief struggle with
two suspected housebreakers in
side a grocery.
The Canine Corps. trackers
Evening star., 1961-05-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
MoonIighting' Rules
Soon to Be Issued
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission will issue standards
of conduct which will employees outside
poyment and business activities.
Generally speaking, employees will be allowed continue
outside employment businesses long Ac-
Evening star., 1961-05-08

tivities do not interfere with
their Jobs and there is no
conflict of interest.
The csc plans regulations
Regarding "moonlighting"
somewhat along these lines:
Employees may engage in
private employment, with or
without compensation. and &C
quire private interests in busi-
nesses, provided such employ
ment or interests will not %
interfere with the efficient
performance Of their duties as
employees Of their department
or agency, CD conflict with or
give rise to suspicion Of con-
flict with the interests of the
United States or their depart
ment or agency, or 90 bring
discredit upon or cause criti-
cism Of their department or
agency. II an employe is in
doubt about the suitability Of
any type Of outside employ
ment it is his responsibility to
secure advice through the
civilian personnel office"
Also, the CSC regulations viii
allow Federal employees to hold
positions as part-time teachers,
instructors. lecturers, ETC.. in
schools and colleges unless it
interferes with their regular
duties as Government workers.
Employees also would be barred
from teaching or lecturing. IF
the school involved holds itself
out as offering courses specially
designed to prepare students
for civil service exams: If the
instruction is given with q view
toward the special preparation
of any person for civil service
exams in violation of Executive
Order 1857 Of 1943, or II the
course itself is specially de-
signed to train applicants for
civil service exams or Is so
closely related with the subject
matter Of q civil service exam
that 1t has the effect of spe-
cially preparing persons for
such exams"
| President Kennedy has
ordered such standards issued
by the csc for career employees
regarding outside employment
and business interests. Mr..
Kennedy already has issued an
executive order regarding out
side financial activities Of pres
idential appointees.
3O-YEAR RETIREMENT -
Administration officials have
told sponsors Of the bill to per-
NIT retirement Of Government
employees on fun annuities after
80 years service, regardless OF
age, that they have not yet
: i
Evening star., 1961-05-08

new form will permit repro
duction by agency office COPY
ing machines. saving much
work in duplicating copies.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 5h hours: Bloody Point
LiHht. "A hours; Colonial Beach, q
hours; Deale, 4h hours: Solomonl
Island. ga hours: Point Lookout. ~
hours.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Miss MCIntire
Retains Title

PINEHURST, N. c., April %
(APl.-Barbara McIntire has
added another chapter to her
PinehurSt success story.
The dimpled 26-year-old Lake
Park. Fla, golfer won her sec
ond successive North and South
Amateur title with a 3-and-1
victory over Judy Bell of Wich-
ita, KanS., in yesterdays final,
scheduled for 18 holes.
The victory was her third
here in five years. In the two
losing years she was runnerup
and a semifinaliSt.
In nine successive tourna-
ment appearances in the So
year-old classic she has won 81
of 33 matches. Over the last
five years her record is 22-2.
Four of her six losses were by
l up.
Barbara, who doesn't plan to
defend her British Amateur
title this year C"Where would /
get $1,000 for the trip?" she
asked won the first hole and
was in front the rest of the
way.
She was one over par for the
II holes played over the 5000
yard. par IA No. 2 course of
the Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
USLTAto Reveal
Proposed Plans
For Open Tennis

The United States Lawn
Tennis Association is scheduled
to make public here today it's
proposed method of conducting
Open tennis.
And no matter what it is, it is
likely to come under consider
able cross-fire.
The International Lawn Ten
mis- Federation voted down Open
tennis once before and meets
again in Stockholm. July 12.
Prospects for adoption this time
are regarded as equally dim.
George E. Barnes. president
of the USLTA, which is meet
ing at the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
says that control Of the Open
tournaments is one of the major
roadblockS. The opposition is
geared against Jack Kramer
who has most of the leading
professionals under contract.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Only seven horses were slated
to go to the post in the 48th
Laurel Handicap today but Off
setting the lack of quantity and
quality of the field was its
promise of a closely fought
race in Laurels oldest stakes.
With predictions calling for
warmer temperatures, a crowd
of $4,000 was expected for
Laurel's next-to-laSt weekend
program of the spring meeting,
which closes May 8.
The Laurel handicap, at a
mile and an eighth and worth
a gross $27,750, was without a
clear-cut favorite. Sidney M.
Barton's Greek Star, with 1T
pounds, probably would have
qualified for the honor except
for his poor effort in last at
urday's Excelsior Stakes, in
which he finished last.
The 6-year-old had an ex-
cuse, however, as it was claimed
that he was struck by a clod of
dirt during the race. Before the
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

With their suspensions lifted,
drivers William Burton of
Cambridge, Md, and Garland
King of Haynesville. Va, will
be back in action tonight at
Laurel RaceWay where three
divisions of the James Ryder
Randall pace, worth $4,000, will
climax the week end of harness
racing.
Burton was grounded for
three days for interference in
a race last Wednesday night
and King for two days for in
discriminate use of the whip
Thursday night while scoring
with Vicki Dean.
Freight Line, Adios Filly,
Lenny Dares and Refreight, all
winners in the District of
Columbia Pace series last
Saturday, are back for more
action tonight.
Freight Line, driven to vic
tory last week in the D. C. Pace
by Johnny Simpson, chalked
up the best time of 2:O5.2, in
the series. exceptionally fast
for a 3-year-old at this time
of year. Simpson made it a
triple last Saturday when he
also scored with Refreight and
AdioS Filly.
Freight Line will have Rosa
lie Windsor's Lenny'S Dares as
one of his rivals tonight in the
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Six Top Crews
Launch Seasons
In East Today
POST TINE. LIZ PM.
BY the Associated Press

The young rowing season
picks up steam today with six
major crews swinging into ac-
ton for the first time.
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Syr-
acuse, Rutgers and NIT un-
veil their 1861 eights in various
regattaS along the Eastern sea-
boards.
Brown was added to the
acknowledgements regatta at
Cambridge and could surprise
both.
The Bruins, upset team of
last years season, already have
beaten Columbia and Dart
mouth in separate races.
Boston u, Columbia and
NIT also match strokes in an
other triangular regatta at
Cambridge. In dual regattas,
Yale and Rutgers row on the
Raritan, and Navy's power
packed eight visits Princeton
at Lake Carnegie.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Randall Pace Features
Laurel Rocewoy Card

second division of the Randall.
Lenny DareS upset the dope in
his division last week with a
$1,000 mutual payoff, going
the mile in 2:08.
Fair Sex Farms Pay Freight,
also driven by Simpson, stole
the show last night at Laurel.
posting a 2:O6 mark, the fastest
time in three divisions of the
Greyhound Trot. Pay Freight
had solid backing from the
crowd and returned S4.40,
$500 and $2.20. Clearview Sta
bles' Porterhouse and j. A..
Smiths Stella Eden captured
two other divisions of the Grey
hound.
Three persons hit the 49er
Gold Rush with five winners
and received S1,146.20 each.
The Little 49er amounted to
$28.80 and was paid to 81 per-
sons who selected four win
nerS.
A $4,000 double went to hold
ers of the 81 combination who
selected Stea am boat Bill
($10.80) in the first race and
Barbet Hanover (S3.20) in the
second.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Twin Bills Set Today
For Terps, CoIonioIs

Maryland's baseball team
tries to back up yesterdays
victory over Clemson with more
of the same today in an At
lantic Coast Conference double
header against South Carolina
at College Park.
Also playing a double header
at home is George Washington,
meeting Southern Conference
opponent West Virginia in two
on the Ellipse.
In other games today, George
town is at Catholic u, Mount
st. Mary's tangles with Amer
lean at AU and Navy shoots
for its 18th straight against
Drexel at Annapolis.
Chuck Davis, Navy's ace
lefthander from Arlington,
tossed a five-hitter yesterday
as the Middies defeated Co.
lumbia, 3-1, at Annapolis. A
three-run uprising in the sew
enth inning put the game away
for Navy.
Maryland came up with five
Evening star., 1961-04-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Biased on is or more at
Cunningham, st. Louis, .468; Con
zalez, Philadelphia, 1855; Post, Gin
ciinnnati' .407; Kasko, Cincinnati,
RUNs-Moon. Los Angeles and Boyer,
81 Stu. Louis 10; zimmeg' Chicago,
RuSs h2S' sxr42b5S sti 44f2g5S' n Il Noon, IA.
Post, Cincinnati, D: +, r. bSvis, GUdis' Los
Angeles, 8; Robinson and Coleman,
Cincinnati ,Virdo, Pittsburgh. and
Boyer, st. Louis, z.
HITS--Moon, Los Angeles, 10; Rasko,
Cincinnati, 7. Davis, Los Angeles,
Sroat, Pittsburgh, and Cunningham,
DOUBLES - Kasko, Cincinnati Moon,
Los Angeles and Groat, Pittsburgh,
= seven tied with 3.
stuart, Pittsburgh, :; tWeive tied
HOME RUNs-Moon, Los Angeles, :;
Boyer and Spencer, St. Louis, 4 !;
Coleman, Cincinnati, and Virdon,
STOLEN BAsSES-Pinson and Robinson,
Cincinnati, 4 Wills, Los Angeles,
and Mays, Dan Francisco 2; thirteen
PrTchISG9Elston: I5cf StS@ Chicago purkey.
cincinnati, and Friend. Pittsburgh,
20 1000; fifteen tied with 10,
STRIKEOUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles.
is: Podres, Los Angeles and SAN
ford, San Francisco, n, Williams.
Los Angeles, 16; Koufax, bos
Angeles, IA,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Laurel Handicap Draws Field Of 7 ,
But Lacks Solid Fovorite Today

Excelsior, Greek Star finished
fourth in Bowie's Campbell
Handicap. Jockey Ray Brous-
sard was slated to pilot Greek
Star.
Also due strong support was
Alfred Vanderbllt'S Idolater,
who raced to a dead heat in
the Bowie Handicap in his last
start, and the Washington
owned Bonzo from George A.
Garrett's stable. Idolator was
toting 1l2 pounds, six less than
the topweighted Bonzo.
Jockey Herberto Hinojosa,
who has won 90 races at Laurel
this spring, a squirt which has
moved him into second place
in the National standings, was
refining Bonzo.
Completing the lineup were
Bayard Sharp'S Rich Talk, l12;
the Tally-Ho Stables August
Sun. 1l0; Shoestring Stables
Ashlar. ia, and Cockfield
Stables Nimmer, ITO.
Jockey Robert Corle enjoyed
one of his better days of the
spring yesterday, riding three
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Eustridge Sturts
At Old Dominion

Bert Robbins of Rockville
will be challenged by three for
mer track champions in to-
nights race program for sport
man and modified stock cars
at Old Dominion Speedway.
First heat starts at $50.
Clay EaStridge of Fredericks-
burg, Old Dominion champion
in 1857, SO and SO, will make
his first start Of the week-old
season at Manassas track.
Former ch ampion Wally
Gore of Arlington. the 1886
winner, and defending cham
pion Jimmy MairS of Silver
Spring both failed to finish
last Saturdays 25-lap opening
feature, but will give it another
try tonight.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

f-FT. GLASSPAR hardtop conv *
Johnson and Gator trailer W everv-
thing; cost over So, 800; $3.50. or
Evening star., 1961-04-22

runs in the first inning and
staggered to the decision over
Clemson. Bill Trust led the
Terps' 12-hit attack with a
triple, a double and a single,
raising his average to .378.
Don Browns tWo-run single
in the eighth inning gave the
TerpS the victory. Clemson now
is 6-5 overall and ga in the
ACC. Maryland is "a in the
league.
Howard committed 10 errors
yesterday, handing Hampton
Institute eight unearned runs.
and dropped an liza verdict
at Howard.
CLEMSON OO8 100 O2f-7 9 .
MARYLAND 500 10 02x-9 12 ?
Roller. BarbeSon (s) and Lynn;
Scanned, Fowler tSl and P. Rogers.
COLUMBIA 600 600 loo 5 .
NAVY 600 900 30x-3 .
Koehler and ESposito; Davis and
Cybul.
HoWARD 100 80 90 3 10
Game called after S innings, rainy
Williams and Carver; Maher. Dick
erson t6) and Butts. HR-WillismS
Hampton 4th, none on.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Biased on l5 or more at
bats) Temple, Cleveland, .444 /.
Brandt, Baltimore. .3S9: Wood, De-
troit, and Versailles, Minnesota, .375;
Phillips, Cleveland, $40.
RUNs-Green. Minnesota, s: Wood
and Brpto1, Detroit. T. Phillips,
troit, and Versailles, Minnesota, s.
RUNS BATTED N-Allison, Mime
sofa, IL; Mantle, New York, 10;
BoroS and Cash, Detroit, Z: Fran
coma Cleveland, Kaline and Cola
vito, Detroit and Kluszewski, Los
Angeles, q.
HITs-Temple, Cleveland and Yer
SALES, Minnesota, IL Piersall and
Phillips, Cleveland, 10; five tied
DOUBLES-Kaline, Detroit, 4: Ro-
mano, Cleveland Hunt. Los Angeles,
and Lemon, Minnesota, g. ten tied
with 2.
TRIPLES Piersall, Cleveland, 2;
fourteen tied with l.
HOME RUNS--Mantle, New York, 4;
cago. Colavito, Detroit Kluszew-
Mincher, Minnesota, 2.
STOLEN BASES Versailles, Mime
sofa, 4; Wood and Kaline, Detroit,
and Green, Minnesota, 2: fifteen
tied with ].
PITCHING-Pascual Minnesota, and
Turley, New York l6; Ford, New
York, ID: Mossi, Detroit, ~; five
wed with 10.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Team Has
Great Day

George Camalier pitched a no.
hitter and Alan Groh slammed
three home runs yesterday as
Lohgfelow School bombed Bulls
School. l7-2, at Bulls.
Camalier, a righthander,
didn't allow a walk and struck
out three in winning his third
straight decision of the year.
The game was called after six
Longfellow put the game out
of reach in the first inning by
scoring 10 runs. Groh connected
for round-trippers in the first,
third and sixth innings. each
time with one man aboard.
LoNGFELLoW 10 O5 OO2-l7 l2 ?
BULLS --- 600 OO2- = q .
Camalier and Dunham; Richards.
Thompson f3) and Thompson. Richards
(3). HR-Groh 3 Ust, Sd, 9Th. Long
fellow
Evening star., 1961-04-22
N. c. State Netmen
Subdue CoIoniuIs

North Carolina States tennis
team beat George Washington,
6-2, yesterday. Rain forced
cancellation of the No. / doubles
encounter.
Singles Jim Whitehead, CIV, de-
Phil Jacobs. NC State, 0-6, %,
Jim Hart, NC State, defeated Elliott
Swift, 6-4, Sc. Marty Gersten,
CIV defeated Cecil Caison, 6---3, "a !;
Walt Brown, NC State. defeated Rich
ard Shropshire, Ga, 6--3.
Doubles: No / match rained out;
Saisal and Hart, NC State, defeated
Sherry and Swift, IA, 60, 7-5:
Caison and Doug Cooper, NC State, de-
fested Gersten and Shropshire, 6-3,
6--4
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Miss Wright
Leads With 70

BEAUMONT, Tex, April %
tAP) Mickey Wright, the tall
Dallas sharp-shooter. led the
54-hole Babe Zaharias Open
into its second round today
with a three-under-par 10.
Miss Wright, a two-tourna-
winner on the women S
tour this year, fashioned the
fine firSt-round score yester-
day with some terrific putting
Her shot was an eagle on the
l1th hole. where she sank a
15-footer.
In close pusuit was Ruth
Jessen, who had II. and
Kathy Whitworth and Mary
Lena Faux, who were tied for
third place at 70.
Veteran Patty Berg and IT.
year-old Sandra Haynie of
Fort Worth, making her first
tour, were tied at 70.
Louise Suggs, leading money
winner of the year and favor
ite in this tournament, was
grouped at "a with Betty
Jameson aDd Tvptbjo C,lIivo,,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Tutum Booked

HENDERSON, KY. April %
(AP) Reese (Goose) Tatum
was free on $1,000 bond after
being arrested last night fol-
lowing ar alteration with a
basketball referee. Sheriff
Cleo Gish said that Tatum,
billed as the Clown Prince of
Basketball" struck Referee
Charlie Denton during a game
here.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Ballou, 8; Chamberlain. 5.
Bell. 10; Dunbar ,
Carroll, 8; GEORGETOWN Frosh, 3.
Coolidge, 90: CardOzo, 3.
Confessional II: Woodward Prep.
DeMatha 4; Gonzaga, g.
Good Counsel, 3; Mackin. .
Groveton, ); Wakefield. .
Landon, s. GEORGETOWN Prep. !
Mckinley Tech, II; Spingarn,
Mclean, o; George Washington, 6.
Northwestern, A. Wheaton, >
Osbourn, 3; Stuart, >.
Priory &; Friends, .
Roosevelt, s. Wilson. .
st. Adams, 9: Episcopal, s.
st. Stephens, IL; yorktown II (tie)
Washington-Lee, 7; Madison, g.
Games Today
O'Connell at Washington-L 1880.
George Mason VS.. Wakefield at Bar
croft Park 8
St Stephens at st James, ..
Annandale at George Washington, @
Games Tomorrow
Gonzaga at GEORGETOWN Prep, ..
Evening star., 1961-04-22

1860 M0DELS-I4-ft. Fiberglas boat
with trailer. Sea King, 25-h,p. motor
no windshield or steering wheel; any
resS. offer above 5000. Call RE
Evening star., 1961-04-22
CUBS, 3; PHILLIEs, z
PHILADELPHIA

a-Struck out for Rodgers in 9th; b
Ran for Dalrymple in 9TH; c-Hit into
doubleplay for Amaro in 9th; d-Flied
nuf fnr Rnhnrts in 9th
Evening star., 1961-04-22
LAST MIGHT

ROME, Italy. Teddy Wright.
I4ga4. Detroit, stopped Helmut Mlstol,
1872, Germany 80. Jesse Jones. I4594,
Los Angeles stopped Franco NenCi,
Las Vegas, stopped Kid Salerno 1872,
Italy 80, Dick Young 100, Phladel-
phia, knocked out Paolo Cottino, 1871,
Italy az.
Melfah. ~, Ghana, knocked out
Peter. $50, Australia C3l.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
WOMEN'S GOLF

Army Navy CSpring handicap
tournament. Mrs. Francis
Moll, medalist, 88-18-70; Mrs.
F.. L. Westbrooke, 95-2l-74;
Mrs. A. A. Kopscac, 89-15-74,
and Mrs. j. B. Goodwin, 98-
24-74, all tied for second.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Trotters Win Aquin

WICHITA, Kans., April %
(AP) The Harlem Globetrot-
ters closed 2O-game basket
ball series against the College
All-Stars with a 103-94 victory
here last night. The victory
gave the Tortters a 14-6 edge
in the series. .
Evening star., 1961-04-22
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Jersey Dogs Win

New Jersey dogs captured
the top prizes in the Potomac
Boxer Clubs 25th annual Spe-
cialty show yesterday at the
Fort Myer gymnasium.
Oh. Rancho Chiquito Yanna,
owned by F. Arnault Seidler of
South Orange, N. j.. and han
died by Joe Gregory, won the
best of breed. Oh. Philanderer
of Woodcrest, owned by the
Woodcrest Kennels of Alpha,
N. j., won the best of opposite
sex.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Mighty Freight, Cass Hunt, Manda
Hanover
Jester Hanover, Smooth Line, Cap
A Win
Jenny Bun. Wildwood. Victorious
Anne
White Foot Joe, FlaShy Filly, Pine
haven Rip
-Taraday Hanover. Ernie Pepper,
Pronto Freight
-Freight Car, Lenny Dares. Avalon
Pleiades
True Freight. Slippery Smith
Army Hanover.
Refine BYRD, Newport
Jester
Evening star., 1961-04-22

" CORRECT CRAFT; 2S3-h.p. 1860
Pontiac marine engine; completely re-
finished.
AND
" Cruis-A Along -BuCcaneer: Gray ma.
rine engine: completely refinished
GALL: East 6-3@12 or write Solomnns
Marina. SolomnnS Nd
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Boiling Fighter
Wins Grown

HAMILTON AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, April % CAP).-
John L. Cereghian of Boiling
Air Force Base, Washington,
D. c., outpointed John Joiner
of Fort Campbell. KY, to win
the bantamweight title in the
Worldwide Interservice boxing
championships here last night.
Other winners were:
Flyweight. Thomas Mathis, Dow Air
Force, Me; featherweight. Henry
Aaron. SD Airborne, Fort Bragg, N. c. +;
lightweight, Jim Richardson FuChu
Air Force Base. Japan; light welter-
weight, Quincy Daniels, Lakeland Air
Force Base. Tex: welterweight, Ralph
Mccoy, Hamilton Air Force Base.
Also, light middleweiRht, Dean Har-
rlson, Hamilton Air Force Base: mid
dleweight William Parks, SID Air
borne, Fort Bragg. N. c.: light heavy
weight, Gerald Pate. lO1st Airborne,
Fort Campbell KY and heavyweight,
James johnson, lOlst Airborne, Fort
Campbell. XIV.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
100 O0l 1903
oIo 900 1907
WHITE sox, 3; RED SoX, z

a-Ran for Wertz in 9TH
Boston ..............,... 900 ITO Ooo-7
Chicago ..........,-.... 007 900 ok
E-Sievers, PO-A- Boston 24-I3, Chi.
cago 27-l4. DIP Sievers, Aparicio and
Sievers; Fox, ApariciO and Sievers; Mar
tin, Fox and SieveTs LOB Boston s,
Chicago 6. 2B ApariciO. SB- ApariciO.
S MonbOuquette 2, Martin. Lands. ST
Minoso.
IP HR Err BIB so
Mnb'q'tte Il, oO 3 2 s.
McLish tW, ID 2 2 3.
U-Schwarts, Stevens, Napp, Rice. T
2:2o. A-l5,56o.