davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06

washington, but III be frank about it, We're ready to
steal him blind"
HERE IN THE DRESSING room Donovan who is
working hard anybody else in the Senator'S camp
was asked how it pitcher could be in the majors
for 10 years and still not know how runner to
a base
81 didn't know I couldn't" Dick said But if AL said
that was the reason sold It's all right with me
Personally think lost my starting the
way Frank Baumann developed after joining the White
Sox
"Al felt he had to start Early Wynn Bob Shaw Herb
Score and Billy Pierce at best sixth wheel In
the bullpen of course, Gerry Staey ahead of me-
Il can't knock the White Sox They were good to me-
"Ill pitch in the bulpen with Washington, if that's
what Mickey Vernon wants But I'd rather start Seventy
nine innings is all worked last year. like to pitch
200 to $50 innings"
IN MIAMI, TOO, Lopez calling attention to the
Sox acquisition of Cal McIsh from Cincinnati and Juan
Pizarro from Milwaukee II expected we'd have to
look for pitching help after what our pitchers had
done in 1859.
Going into last season 1 felt sure we had the best
pitching in the league but needed hitting got
that from Roy Sievers and others and finished first
batting first in fielding But fell off to third in
pitching. And third place is where finished"
The White Sox keep gambling National Leaguers.
ago they had traded Freese of the Phes
whom they understood to be mediocre fielder but whose
% home intrigued the front office Freese furnished
some power, but his defensive shortcomings were magn-
fled by the skis of shorstop Aparcio and Second
BaSeman Nellie Fox
So, off Gene went in trade for McI4sh, flop with
the Reds last season. and Pizarro who didn't do much
for the Braves Lopez thinks both will help remembering
that McLish IS games in 195859 for Cleveland and
Pizarro, who shows much promise but hasn't yet full
filled it.
THE WHITE SOX ARE pretty much set club at this
stage, with Rookie j. c. Martin from San Diego the only
newcomer in the lineup He replaces third base
The others the old familiar aces-Fox Aparco Lolar
Smith, MinoSo, Lands, Severs.
Are you afraid of old age catching up with your cub?"
Lopez asked. Al shook his head "You never know
he said. Il don't think we're too old"
AS for Donovan, the exSoxer, he has laudable am
btion He would like to pitch we'll enough down here
win the opening game assignment on April 10 in Wash
ington.
The Senators opponents incidentally will be the White
Sox They are the runnngest steangest club in baseball
Evening star., 1961-03-06
BY the Associated Press

Hard-hitting Jim Lemon, who
led the club with 38 home runs
and 100 runs batted in last
season, has tossed this two
pronged problem at Cal Grit
fifth. president Of the Mime
sofa Twins.
!. He can't be found.
2. He's asking 81 900 a homer
to end his holdout siege.
The 35-year-old outfielder
received an estimated $24,0OC
for the 1860 baseball campaign
in which he hit .269, and now
figures he deserves a contract
with a pay boost that reflects
his Slugging talents. The price
for his signature is $4,000, a
thousand per homer.
Hopes He's En- Route
Griffith admitted yesterday
that neither he nor Lemon, the
top man of the transplanted
Twins slugging triumverate
that also includes Harmon
Killebrew and Bob Allison, have
budged since salary negotia-
tionS began.
Cal said he has tried to con-
Evening star., 1961-03-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer
Irish foxhunting is like Irish
coffee. The basic brew is the
same as the American, but
there is a hidden belt in it.
At a crossroads near the
Green House in County CAL
way on a Saturday morning,
with the horses coming off
vans and the weedy figures
in cars, the scene looks like
that at any Virginia cross
roads on any Saturday in the
season.
The jolt hits when you start
across country. The territory
of the Galway Blazers is di-
vided by stone walls from 3
feet to 8 feet in height. Vir>
ginia also has stone wall coun-
try, particularly in the Pied
mont country. perhaps eight
walls to the mile. In Galway
fences are SO to the mile.
Horses must clear the flat,
sharp stones of a Virginia wall
or come away with shredded
shins. In Galway, where the
walls are of rounded limestone,
horses Chamber up the sides
from a standstill in a lane,
clobber holes wide enough to
pass a donkey cart and gallop
as if rolling stones underfoot
made the ideal going for a
cross country run.
On the day of our visit the
field of Is riders with the
Blazers included several Ameri-
cans. There were movie direc-
tor John Huston and his son
Tony, who live in an old Irish
Evening star., 1961-03-06

house at st. Clerance; former
Fairfax M. F. H. James o.
Pease and former Fairfax
whipperin, Col. James Mech
ling, over from duty at Paris;
the Washington international
Horse Show president, Harvey
Spear, and Mrs. Spear, the
Frank O'Keefes from Darien,
Conn. and one game young lass
from Myopia Hunt, MaSsa-
chusettS, who had the days
worst luck and finally retired
because Of spills.
The Irish hunt country is
slightly brighter than the best
hunt prints. the field of the
Galway Blazers gayer than any
I have seen in years. Led by
former Blazer M. F.. H. Lord
Hemphill and his wife Gust
recovered from a nasty spill
and conclusion with the Scar
teen) there were horsemen
larking right and left over big
fences, whoops of Joy when
hounds opened up, an indi-
vidual cordiality which seemed
almost a drill. Each member
of the hunt managed at some
time during the day to jog
alongside and exchange a
courteous word or two. BY the
time we were ready to call it a
day, we felt among old friends.
This day was gusty, at times
splattered by sleet and rain
and again brilliant and clear.
1t produced only sporadic bursts
of hound cry until 4 pm,
when hounds got away on a
fox and ran him hard for about
40 minutes in gorse and bog
country.
Eleven-year-old Tony Huston
was somewhat the hero Of the
field, as his tiny grey pony
skittered up walls, sailed the
drop fences which gave even
the big Irish hunters a long
ride down on the falling
elevator"
Tony had been in at a kill
and blooded by the M. F. H
the week before, and John
Huston told us the. lad awoke
from a nap after hunting to
find the blood had gone from
his cheek. He promptly dubbed
lit in again in red ink.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

80 years old, he still has been
rated a solid starter. Over
one stretch Of five seasons
he picked up So victories
and never had a losing year
for the Sox.
III tell you," Manager
Lopez answered. Dick is a
nice guy, but he can be
the hardest-headed person
you'll ever run into. He can't
or won't hold a runner at
first base. This is a fellow
who has been around for a
long time in the big leagues.
"Why?" AL repeated. II
don't know. I told him last
spring, Dick, if you won't
work on holding runners, I
can't start you. It's up to
you. You can pitch if you
work at it, He didn't do it.
I hope he does we'll with
Evening star., 1961-03-06
JIM'S WHEREABOUTS MYSTERY
Lemon Wants $1,000
For Each go Homer

tact Lemon at his home in
Roanoke, Va, but couldn't To-
cate the Twins last holdout
II guess he's en- route to camp"
he said hopefully.
Bob Shaw, Chicago White
Sox pitcher. who had a 1913
record with a 4.06 earned run
average last year. wasn't play
ing hide-and-seek when Hank
Greenberg called at the rigth-
handlers Garden City IN. "
home to discuss salary. But
Greenberg had no success.
However, the Milwaukee
Braves did, signing Rookie
Catcher Joe Tore. Infielder
Felix Mantilla, Catcher Merritt
Ranew and Outfielder Yves Gov
ington are the remaining dis
satisfied Braves.
On the playing field, the
Pitchers were the show at the
st. Louis Cardinals and SEN
atorS' camps while the hitters
provided the talk in the Kansas
City, Pittsburgh and Los An
geles Dodgers squad games.
Miller Impressive
Bob Miller, promising 81
year-old righthander sidelined
most of last season by arm
trouble, threw so hard and
with such fineSse that Pitching
Coach HOWE Pollet of the Card
nails said he believed the young
Ster might win up to Is games
this year"
Dick Donovan and Tom Stur-
divant combined for a six-hit
Shutout in the Senators first
squad clash.
Rookie Jay Hankins, bidding
for an outfield berth with the
Athletics after a 300 season at
Shreveport of the Southern
Association, slammed a two
run homer in Kansas City's
workout while Gino Cimoli, Joe
Christopher and Rookie Catcher
Jesus McFarlane hit for the
distance at the Pirates camp.
Outfielder Third BaSeman
Tommy Davis connected for a
400-foot, two-run homer and
a run-scoring double in the
Dodgers squad contest while
Catcher Norm Sherry clouted a
385-foot home run with none
on.
Casualty List
Elsewhere, Yogi Berra be-
came the New York Yankees
first casualty when he was un-
able to practice due to g
strained neck muscle, and Car
YastrzemSki, Boston Red SoS
rookie outfielder, will be lost
for a few days with a painful,
bruise on his left hand. He was
hit by a pitch from the clubs
mechanical hurler.
Cardinals Coach Ray Kat
suffered a fractured nose when
he was hit by a ball off the bal
of Stan Musial during batting
practice.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Entry List Heavy
For Marine RELAYS

More than 40 colleges, athletic
clubs and service teams have
accepted invitations to the
annual Marine Corps Schools
Relays at Quantico. scheduled
April 14-15 in conjunction with
the All-Marine track champion
ships which will begin April 13.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Workout
New Factor in
lingo Plans

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. s
(AP) - Movies could play a
major role in the Ingemar Jo-
hansson-Floyd Paterson heavy
weight title fight in Miami
Beach next Monday night.
Possibly for the first time
anywhere Ingemar's secret
workouts are being filmed, and
the next morning he and his
brain trust go over the pictures
thoroughly, looking for mis-
takes and trying to correct
them.
Jockey Plants Idea
He stumbled on this we'll
known football procedure by
accident. Maury Frank, owner
of the hotels where Johansson
lives and trains, also owns a
string of horses which he races
under the name of Sea Breeze
Stable. Or he did have a string.
Eight of his nine thorough
bredS were claimed at the
Aqueduct meeting last year.
He had a Jockey, Mickey
Solomone. visiting him here
and Solomone wondered out
loud why fighters didn't watch
films of their workouts. Jock
eyS, he pointed out, view pic
lures of the previous days races
every morning.
JohanSSon jumped at the
idea, and the arrangements vas
made.
Observers Disagree
Just how much they have
helped is problematical. Jo-
hansson's public workouts have
brought widely diversified opin-
ions, ranging from the ease he
still can be hit with lefts to
the difficulty in mailing him
with lefts; from the idea he
doesn't hit hard enough in
drills to the opinion he is hit
ting much harder with his left
jab.
Joe Louis. former heavyweight.
champion. rates Ingemar's left
100 per cent improved over last
year. Max Schmeling, another
ex-champion, also is impressed
by JohanSson's left, but neither
Louis nor Schmeling will COM
nit himself as to who they
think will win the fight.
Charley Goldman, who trained
Rocky Marciano through his
unbeaten reign, thinks the
burly Swede isn't vicious
enough in training, and that
his easing up could prove fatal
once he got in the ring with
champion Patterson.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Bettor Wins $44, ,36o

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Mar. 6 (AP).-An unidentified
bettor at the El Comandante
race track here is $44,369 rich
er today. He was the only one
in the crowd yesterday to hit
the five-six (picking five out
Of six winners) pool.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS STANN
Donovan and the White Sox

PONIPANO BEACH, Fla. Mar. 6.-In Miami not long
ago Lopez asked why the Chicago White Sox offered
Pitcher Dick Donovan to stock the American League
clubs in Washington and Los Angeles.
Although the big highlander from Quincy, Mass, is
Evening star., 1961-03-06
UNUSUAL CORDIALITY
More Jumps to Mile
In Irish Foxhuntinq

This is the first OF four articles comparing tor-
recently Osited.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Rein|lart Hiqh
On CIV FiVe's
NCAAChances
CoIoniuIs to Fuce
Princeton in First
Tournament Test
By GEORGE HUBER
Star staff Writer

"The good teams jell at the
right time" is the way Coach
Bill Reinhart explains George
Washington's totally unex-
pected sweep to the Southern
Conference basketball cham
pionship.
"It took us a long time to
get into condition, but when the
time came we were ready, that's
all that matters" he said.
Reinhart. receiving congratu-
lations with the same quiet
aplomb with which he with
stood adversely, added that
We'll be tough, no matter who
We play" referring to the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation tournament opening
next week.
The Colonials, with a rec
ord of only nine victories in 25
games, may have one of the
poorest marks ever taken into
that tourney. But they'll be
hard to handle, especially in
the early stages, if they play
like they did last week end in
Richmond.
Princeton Next Rival
CIV is matched against
Princeton (17-5). the Ivy
League champion, in the first
round of the NCAA at Madi-
son Square Garden March IA.
If successful there, the Colo
malls next play st. Joseph's,
the Mid-Atlantic Conference
winner, at Charlotte, N. c.,
March II.
To win last week end in what
may have been the most excit-
ing tournament the Southern
Conference has seen, the Colo
mails had to score three straight
upSetS. The No. z team them
selves, they knocked off Vir-
ginia Tech, the No. 2 team;
the Citadel, No. 3, and Will
liam & Mary, the No. 4 out
fit which the night before had
ousted top-seeded West Vir-
ginia, the defending champion.
In the first two games, the
Colonials came from far back
and won on late rallies, in the
first one not going ahead until
the last "a seconds.
Indians Tired Team
In all fairness to W&M, it
was a tired team in the final,
while CIV, a well-conditioned,
running team, still had plenty
of drive. The Indians had gone
into triple overtime in the first
game. and in their second had
IL physically tough against
West Virginia.
GW'S biggest stars were
5-foot-10 Jon Feldman, voted
the Journeys most valuable
player; GA Dick Markowitz,
both selected to the All-Tour-
nament first team, and Bob
Ardell, the sophomore who
tossed in the winning basket in
the first round. Ardell was
voted to the second team.
Other first-team selections
were jeff Cohen of William g.
Mary. Lee Patrone of West
Virginia and Gary Daniels of
The Citadel. On the second
five were Jerry Smith of Fur
. man, Dick Jones of The Citadel,
Roger Bergey of WIN and
Chris Smith of VPI.
NCAA tourney pairings:
EAST REGIONALS
New York. March IA
Evening star., 1961-03-06
CAA tourney pairings !:
EAST REGIONALS
New York, March IA

George washington (Southern Con-
the winner to meet ST. Josephs Of
Pennsylvania (Mid-Atlantic) in the
second round at Charlotte, N. c.. March
Rhode Island tYankee) VS. st. Bona
venture Cat larRe).
Wake Forest (Atlantie CoasD VS.. st.
Johns (at large: Winners to meet
ct Charlotte March IL.
MTDEAsT REGIONALS
Louisville, Ky, March IA
Ohio University -American) VS..
Louisville (at largeD, winner to meet
Ohio state (Big Ten) at Louisville
N! OHIO valley Conference champion
(Morehead. Eastern Kentucky or West
ern Kentucky VS., at large team yet
to be selected with winner to meet
Southeastern champion Vanderbilt or
kentucky at Louisville March II.
MIDWEST REGIONALS
Houston cat large) VS.. Marquette (at
large March 15 at Houston. Winner
goes into second round at Lawrence,
Kans.. March II against Big Eight
champion kansas State)
cinnatt missouri Valleyl already ad-
vanced to second round, meet at
Lawrence, Kans., March II.
WEST REGIoNALS
Portland, OreE., March Is
Border Conference champion (Ari-
zona State or New Mexico State) vs.. at
large team vet to be picked. Southern
California (Big Five vs.. at large team
yet to be picked; Winners clash at
Mountain States and West Coast
Conference champions, who went into
second round on byes, meet March II
at Portland.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
FIRST EFFORT

Totals - o 5 o Totals 2l 3 6 Z
! Flied out for Sturdivant in 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Washington, but III be frank about it. We're ready to
steal him blind"
Evening star., 1961-12-11
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

Man. 20 to 80 years OF age, in
office OF, large property MANAGE
ment CO. Opportunity to learn
business and advance with our
company. Please call MR.,
THOMAS, 7S3-0453 wkdys. betw.
10-1l, ga.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

ADM: sECY., downtown So 200
BANK JOBS, note clerks, telleTS,
clerk-typiStS, micro-film oprs.;
might proof opr., exp. keypunch
oprs: Salaries depend upon exper.
BANK TRAINEES 49, S55 un
h. S. grads.
CATALOGUER u-yr. expert
tStart JAM 1915
CLERK Gen. ofc>. no typ.)--S240
IDICTAPHONE SECY. $50.
CLk-TYPISTS (many posi- to SIS
FILE CLERK, h. S. grad to S66
FILE CLERK-TYPIST --..-- Sti5
FOOD SUPVR. TRAINEE SO
1bM VERIFIER t024 026,056) $40
MANUSCRIPT TYPIST, some proof
reading, nearby Va. Sl0Q
MATH. ASST. d-yr. college, no
PAR!yRIHf !5!R1afs ryplsr STEADY Gsao pe:..
REcEPTioNIsT for new apt, tma:,
ture) $3.50 to l1:30 pm,
JR, sEcY. c plush ofe.) SIS
for personnel dept. - 81 $40
SECY.. good Sktlls. dntwn. Sd, 200
SECY.. good skills (asst. to. per-
sonnel dirO ne. opport: for
future 1880 50, ZOO
Evening star., 1961-12-11

MARTIN MARIETTA
OPPORTUNITIES
AEROSPACE DIVISION
Investigate these immediate professional opportunities
with Martin Marietta in Orlando, Fla, and Denver
Colo.
COMPUTER ENGINEERS both analog and digital,
for computer development and programming. Open
ingS at senior and intermediate levels Programmes
should have TOTO and 1000 experience.
TEST ENGINEERS Must have test procedures and
systems test experience including de-bugging and
checkout-on GSE or ABB equipment or other eec-
tronic systems Also familiar with inerface problems
and overall system cheCkout
EQUIPMENT Requires engineers with experience in
design of equipment for elecronic missile production.
Must be able to analZe the effect of changes test
equipment design, and know process testing.
CORRECTIVE ACTION Includes analysis Of mechani-
cal and electrical system functions deficiency reports
and corrective action recommendations Material re-
view board experience desirable
COMPONENT PARTS ENGINEERS to select and de-
sign component parts for missile and weapon systems.
Circuit design experience desired
RELIABILITY ENGINEERS (Openings in Orlando
only to evauate Specifications for eectronic parts,
component circuits and or systems
SENIOR MANAGEMENT ENGINEERS with expert
in systems and procedures preferably in the mis-
sle electronc industry. Should be we'll versed in
EDP systems and development of standard procedure
instructions.
COST ESTIMATORS to assume complete responsibility
for estimates Government contracts for fabr-
cation, installation and checkout of GOE/GSE equip
ment. Estimating experience in eectronicS or missile
site installations preferred Denver only.
Openings in Orlando for experienced machine shop
electronics estimators familiar with quantity pro-
duction methods and techniques. Must be able to
estimate from blueprints, sketches schematics.
FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERS with experience in
maintenance and testing of digital computer and/or
1nertal guidance equipment. Background should in
clude successful work with military personnel and
equipment Positions will involve in-plant assignment,
with opportunity for future selection for comprehen-
sve training program and field assignment Pershng
and Titan weapon systems.
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS ENGINEERS to assume
responsibility for testing PHILOSOPHERS design Of test
equipment and direction of total testing procedures
and specifications EE. degree equivalent required.
For personal interviews call
Mr.. Kirby Stanat Mr.. Arthur Fenton
Denver Representative Orlando Representative
Adams 4-0701 332-2103
Tuesday Thursday, Dec 12-14
Or write to
Wayne F. Mcclure HI Phillips Sec.
Mail No. A-251 Martin Marietta Corp
P. O. Box 179 Aerospace Division
Denver, Colo. Orlando Fla
MARTIN MARIETTA CORP.
AEROSPACE DIVISION
EoRMERLY THE MARTIN COMPANY
ORLANDO, FLA. DENVER, COLO.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1961-12-11
RELP MEN

MEN-For Jewish establishment.
Please call BENJAMIN Pincus, Pres,
UNION STORAGE CO. NO. 7-0104
OFFICE CLERK, knowl, bkpg, or
acctg., wi. consider night student,
cd. adyanc. oppor., co. benefits,
TO age 80; S346. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY.. 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
IA h-oOOU
Evening star., 1961-12-11
HELP MEN
HOUSEMAN.

HOUSEMAN, Trustworthy, qualified
as cook, housekeeper and chauf-
feur for refined couple; must live
on premises references required.
Apply Box 25B-M, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
| NEED 6 MEN

We have just opened our nev
branch office downtown, and due
70 expansion need 4 men i'm
meolately who, want to make a
gooa income between now and
Chriistmas. II you are the right
permanent position with oul
company. Apply Pers OFFICE
March Bldg. 1889 M st. NV
suite 206, 12 noon-S pm. today
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Suburban Md. firm desires several
programmes with degrees and
2-l0 yrs. exper. Excel. salary.
Our. employees know Of this ad.
Write or send resume including
home phone to Box IT'LL, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

SALESMAN, printing exper.. senc
full resume stating expected comm
and or supplemental salary TO Bo,
496-M. Star.
- For linen service
lowell service and Industrial sery.
ice. Washington and Baltimore
area, experienced man preferred
but will consider man who ha,
sales experience with puryeyor,
Of meat, groceries, drugs, or bar.
per and beauty parlOr supplies
Man can earn big money as oul
prices are lower than our com.
petitors. Box 497-M. Star.
SALESMAN, exper. commercial sell,
ing: S325 plus comm. POTOMAC
EMPL.. Hl1 King ST KH 0hnSE
Evening star., 1961-12-11
RELP MEN

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS expert
sncsd in iobbinE and Tsmodelins
work. top pay. Call SAMUEL C.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
HELP MEN

JANITOR, Georgetown Apts.. exper
drinker, clean record. Apt. furn.,
plus salary. DE. 2-1S11.
JANIToR. ,stoker, inaint,; top sal,
yrs. No child. XII. 9.s043.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ELECTRICIANS, mechanics and
helpers. experienced in new con-
struction work. Call between 4
and B pm. LO. $1,000.
ELECTRICIANS, permanent posi-
ton. Apply in person ct 1909
Prince ST., Alexandria. Va.
ELECTRICIAN. experienced man
wanted for old work and heavy
UPS. Apply KoLB ELECTRIC. 3247
@ st. NV.
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS-Under
35 yrs. Of age, at least 8 months
experience in old and new house
wiring. Good pay. Steady work.
Room for Advancement. Apply 3
p1c r q CO.. On; 7s4a TsVSsEaa Wlsta1.,n ELEe, ,Te
Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HELP MEN
Office Messenger

Young man, 1913. high school
graduate for office messenger and
clerical duties. Regular hours;
permanent, full time only. Call
Office Trainee
1926 Future 1925
Conscientious h.s. grad. with some
office experience. accurate typing
and ability to run machines will
have responsibility and advance
ment with leading aluminium corp.
See GRAEBNER'S. 1913 H 81.
NV, Sol6 GeoTsia ave, Silver
OIL BURNER ENGINEER for COM
mercial industrial equipment. Ex-
per. in combustion control sys-
TENS. Must have supervisory abil-
ity. Gail Mr.. Underwood for ep-
Polntment, A. P. WOODSON CO.
OIL MECHANIC, exper,
IN installation Of oil burners and
hot-Water boilers. Permanent po-
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efitS. Call OIL. $4,000 weekdays
between 9 and 12, Mr.. YOUNG.
OPENING FOR SALESMAN
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OF ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
Splendid opportunity for man of
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Our men earn $40 to $3.50 in
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US about yourself. A personal in
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TIER-MONTANYE, INC, Glyn- |