davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
British Booters
Face Sport Club

The British Lions take on
the Washington Sport Club at
2:30 pm. today at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV. in the featured
match Of the National Soccer
League schedule.
Central Valet, unbeaten
leader of the second half, meets
winless Fort Meade at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV. Central Valet also boasts
the leagues leading scorer in
Carlo Ricagno, who has 40
goals.
In other matches, the Wash
ington Internationals, formerly
Maggie's Soccer Club, play at
Clear Spring, Md; Inca meets
Schweigert at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, and Ha-
gerstown plays the Fort Bel
voir Engineers at the Hagers-
town Municipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TONES, Priory
In Same Bracket
At Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Mar.
l8 (SpeciaD st. Anthony's
High School of Washington
will join neighbor Priory School
in the first Alhambra Catholic
1nvitational basketball tourna-
rnent here next week end.
The entry of st. Anthony's
completes the eight team field
OF schools Of under 500 enroll
ment. Also included are st.
Mary's Of Annapolis; Towson
Catholic; st. Georges of Pitts
ourgh; st. Joseph's OF Natrona,
Pa; st. Maria Goretti of Hag-
erstown, and host LaSalle of
Cumberland.
st. Georges has been seeded
No. l on its 1872 record this
season. Priory and st. An
thongs are in the same bracket.
The pairings and schedule:
Priory VS.. st. Joseph's, 3 pm; 81
Anthonys vs.. ST. Georges, 4:i5; 81
Mary's Us. Towson Catholic, 1;30; 81
Maria Goretti VS.. LaSalle. s.45
SATURDAY
Consolation semifinals, 2 and 3.t5;
Championship semifinals, T:30 and
SUNDAY
Consolation final, pm; third
place game. 2:15: championship game,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SCANDAL

Continued From Page GIL
ident of the Metropolitan
intercollegiate basketball AS
sociation.
They're going to say again,
Take the game out Of Madison
Square Garden and other big
arenas or do away with baS-
ketball altogether But If a
bank teller runs off with
money, you don't close the
bank.
II say take the odds out OF
the papers. That's one thing
that encourages gambling
Then let the law enforcement
agencies do the job they're
supposd to as far as gambling
is concerned"
The two gamblers who have
been taken into custody, de-
scribed as representing a Ma
tion-wide syndicate, are Aaron
Wagman. %. and Joseph
Hacken, Al, both of New York.
They are charged with bribery
and conspiracy in an attempt
to fix college games.
Two games specifically are
mentioned in the charges. One
was February 9 when Dayton
defeated Seton Hall. 112-77, at
Madison Square Garden. The
other was March l when Col
gate beat Connecticut, 1911,
at Hamilton, N. Y.
The district attorneys Of
flee said the two Seton Hall
players each received 1000 for
their part in the Dayton game
while the Connecticut player
was paid $500 for his efforts
against Colgate.
In 1851, a grand jury in
quiry disclosed that SO games
had been fixed at Madison
Square Garden and in arenas
in % other cities in II States
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MARYLAND - / 4 a ?

Scoring: Maryland-Besrdmors z,
CUMMINGS 2, Altman, waidner, Kent:
MI. WaShinEton-Becker 8, BudnitE 2,
slenser 2, Franklin .. B. McNicholas,
MeFadden. Goss, Hatehel. Riley, J.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
K. of G. Tourney
Names z Teams
ToCompIete Field

Knights Of Columbus basket
ball tournament officials yes
terday completed the eight
team field for their eighth an.
nual event. scheduled Friday
through Sunday at George
towns McDonough Gym.
Loyola Academy Of Wilmette.
Ill, and Notre Dame High
School of Trenton, N. j., were
awarded the last two berths
as Director Gus Coupe COM
pleted his screening Of more
than 200 parochial teams.
Loyola compiled q 2o-3 rec
ord for its most successful sea-
son in recent years. Notre
Dame, a semifinalist in the New
Jersey State Catholic tourna- :
ment, will bring a 1873 record
here.
The other six entries, an
nounced earlier. are st. Cath
crimes Of Racine, Wis: Bishap
lghlin Of Brooklyn; South
his O. Pittsburgh: st. Thomas
More Of Philadelphia. and
champion DeMatha and run
nerup st. Johns from the
washington Catholic League.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Orioles Trim
Yankees, ga

MIAMI, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Brooks Robinson hit his second
spring homer with two aboard
in the eighth inning tonight
to produce a Ga Baltimore
triumph over the New York
Yankees. 1t was the Orioles
first victory in seven starts.
Robinson's 38O-foot blow over
the leftfield fence come off
Jim Bronstad, the fourth
pitcher for the American
League champs, who sustained
their seventh defeat in eight
exhibitions.
The win may have been a
costly one for the Orioles. Hank
Foiles, No. 2 Baltimore catcher,
suffered an injury to the ring
finger of his right hand on a
seventh-inning knuckler by
Hoyt Wilhelm. Results of X
rays will not be. known until
NEW YORK - Io1 ol0 0o1-4 . o
BALTIMORE 40 900 03x-6 Is o
Sheldon, Duren (3). Terry Cs), Bron-
stsd ts) and Berrs, Gonder Csl: Brown,
Wilhelm (6l, Carver "a, and Foiles,
Supo tsl. Winner-Wilhslm. Loser
Home run-Baltimors, b. Robinson.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MartinezSet
For Bout Here

Featherweights Isidro Mar
tinez and Vernon Lynch will
headline the first Of Promoter
Goldie Ahearn's weekly boxing
programs at Capitol Arena,
The first card will be held
March 27.
Martinez. from Panama, will
battle Lynch, from Brooklyn, in
the main event of Q small club
or talent show for the benefit
Of the Foundation for Retarded
Children.
Martinez has had two fights
at Capitol Arena. He won an
unanimous decision from Ike
Chestnut in January, 1857 and
was beaten by Davey Moore,
the current featherweight
champion, in July, 1857.
Tickets for the fight are
priced at 81, So and 81 and can
be purchased at Capitol Arena
and Ahearn's restaurant at
Connecticut avenue and M
streets, NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Mexico's Little League Giant Of ST
Interested in Medicine and BoseboII

government, incidentally, gave
all the 1857 team members
scholarships through high
school and college.
Major league clubs have a
close eye on Angel, who has
grown a foot since 1857 and
weight 1876. AS a Little Lacquer
he weighed SO, which included a
baseball bat and rubber-Spiked
shoes.
AS a little kid Angel could
throw-and knock a rooster off
a fence-with either hand. He's
strictly a right-handed thrower
now.
A big part of his trip to Cali
fornia was a day spent with the
Los Angeles Angels at their
Palm Springs training camp.
Angel demonstrated that de-
spite his slender build he can
hit a long ball.
Angel has played Pony and
Colt League baseball since 1859.
Thanks to enthusiasm over
the 1857 triumph, Monterrey
now has eight leagues, so teams
and four ball parks. The kids
unfenced park was the first. A
rope served as a fence.
l "Over the rope, home run.
Under the rope, two bases.
!, Angel said.
Recently Angel hit a homer
over the rightfield wall in Mon
terrey'S double-A league park.
Pretty good for 1876 pounds, "
Faz said. THE distance is $40
feet"
Evening star., 1961-03-19

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 1s (AP).
- The neatly dressed, freshly
scrubbed youngster. straight
and solemn as his Aztec ances-
tors, is still not quite as tall as
q giant.
But then, four years ago this
same boy proved to the delight
of baseball fans in two nations
that a giant need not really
stand taller than 4 feet 10
inches, or come from New York
or San Francisco.
His name is Angel Macias.
You probably don't recognize it.
But in 1857 a courageous
team of Little Leaguers came
unannounced out of the squalor
and slums Of Monterrey, Mexico,
and marched on, victory after
victory, to the very top. They
won the Little League cham
pionship of the United States
and Mexico, Of course.
The teams best switch hitter,
the leader and the kid who
pitched the only perfect no-hit,
no-run triumph in Little League
history was Angel Macias, son Of
a day laborer.
Angel and his father-like
coach and advibor, an inspira-
tional man named Cesar Faz,
were visitors here. They came
in connection with the rerun on
televiSion next Thursday of the
1857 story, How Tall Is a
Giant?" (The program will be
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Thor Huzi Splits
In d Title Events

Thor Hazi qualified for fl
nails in four divisions but won
only half Of them last night
In the Capital Open at the
D. c. Table Tennis headquar-
ters, 419 Ninth street NV.
Hazi won the senior singles
and teamed with Billy Keim to
win mems doubles, but Fred
Case defeated Hazi in the fea-
tured mems singles and he and
Julia Rutelionis lost to Keim
and Yvonne Lescure in mixed
doubles.
Mems singles-Fred Case defeated
Thor Hazi, 1921. GLIB, 2l-l3
2l5lo; Junior singlss-Clark Gold
2l-17. 21-19, 21-I2: senior singles
Hazi defeated Jim verta, 21-7. 21-I4,
2l-17; mems doubles-Billy Keim and
Hasi defeated Goldstein and Dick
Rider. 21-14. Ellis, 24-22: women's
singles - Julia Rutelionis defeated
Yvonne Lescure, ellis, 2l-14, els:
mixed doubles-Keim and Lescure de-
Isated HaSi and Rutelionis, 2l-i6,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Stoes Score
77-64Victory
OverSturs

DeMatha's 6-foot-5 John
Jones scored 13 points in the
first quarter to set the Stays
sailing toward a 71-64 victory
over the Catholic League all
stars last night at DeMatha.
The league champion Stays
led all the way. 1t was 17-13
after the first period and they
got eight straight points to
start the second, including
another four by Jones, for q
12-point bulge.
All-Metropolitan John Aus
tin, one of Jones principal
feeders In the early stages, hit
10 of II foul shots and got Is
points after halftime to lead
all scorers with 26. Jones to-
tailed 81 and Bill Barrow of
Mackin topped the all-stars
with Is.
A crowd of about 500 fans
attended, with proceeds going
to buy championship jackets
for the DeMatha team
Evening star., 1961-03-19

carried by Washington's WRC-4
at 7:30 p.m.)
What has happened In the
last four years?
Faz. who is In his mid-30s
and is a white collar worker in
a Monterrey glass plant. speaks
for Angel, who knows little
English.
The boy, now 16, is about to
graduate from high school in
June. He plans to study medi-
cine in college - but baseball
remains his first love. The
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Carts Go for Points

The Competition Cart Club
holds its second race meeting
OF the year and first count
ing for club points today at
Marlboro Motor Raceway,
starting at noon. The clubs
monthly meeting will be held
at 8 pm. Thursday at Prince
Georges Plaza auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Letters ToEditor
TB Seals Save
Citizens Lives

Editor of Herald:
On behalf of the Southside Tu-
berculosis Association, we wish
to express our sincere apprecla-
ton to you for your Wholehearted
cooperation in our 1860 Christ
mas Seal Campaign. This sue
cessful campaign will enable us
to extend our program of serv-
ices during the coming year.
No one should die of a disease
that can be cured; no one should
suffer from a disease that can
be prevented. Your contribution
to the work of the SouthSide TB
Association will speed the day
when tuberculosis will no longer
take its toll from the homes in
our community.
Emma G. Anthony, Execu-
tive Director, Southside Tuber-
culosiS Association
Thomas B. Hall, Sr. presi.
dent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

9. Who destroyed Solomon's
temple?
10. John Quincy Adams was
which President of the US?
Answers
l. Psalm 1912.
q Poland.
3. The star Centauri, 26 trillion
miles away.
4. Alluviaf land. found at the
mouth of rivers which flow
into lakes or seas.
5. In World War 1, by the Ger
mans, at Ypres on April %.
1915.
6. From Vidkun Quisling. a
Norwegian who headed the
German regime in Norway.
7. Two.
8: Minnesota.
8. NebuchadnezZar.
10. The fifth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Double Check

AS you know. this is the week.
We get a brand spank new
President of these United States
hope it works and that
goes for me too. We are entering
INTO a new era. Somehow it
daWns upon a world full of all
sorts of trouble and real prob
lens. It's not easy to enter the
threshold Of knoW-not-Wha and
remain calm and even be de-
ciSive.
This is the Saith time when
these doors have opened for a
new president to enter but this
is the worst one yet. Already the
bed is made the table is
set the dance is over. A
little over half of the people
wished it on him to take over
and save the Nation. A little IN
der half of the people seemed to
feel more kindly to him as
II You are too young to 20"
These same people feel now
either hope or despair III like
proportions.
SO this only adds to the prob
lens that confront the incoming
administration. II will take earn
est prayerful support by those
who really hope aud trust for the
future Of this Democratic party
to continue IN saving the Nation
Let US Join with the best there
Is for the helpful aid we can give
to make this a better World and
happier years ahead for all. Let's
do our best to do better than ever
before.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
John Temple Groves
The Facts OF Race Or Politics

Yet look how we are come upon
The coquetries of chance,
The breeze that blows you here
to me
Is blowing me to France :.
THE SAME BREEZE that is
making some of our Southern
youth integrationists is making
many Northern youth segrega-
tioniSts.
Protected all their lives by the
segregationist system, and still
protected, Southern youth are not
aware of a need of protection.
When they go North to school,
they encounter only professors
who scorn the Southern practice
and upper-class Negroes who
seem to make the scorn JUST
fable.
But Northern and Eastern
youth, getting their first expert
ence with race mixing in De-
troit, Los Angeles, Chicago,
Washington, etc. and in public
school masses, are moving in an
opposite direction. Many of them
are beginning to accept what
Holmes Alexander calls "the fact
of race"
ITO sleep: perez nance to
dream: ay, there's the rub. -
DO THEY LEEP OF
NIGHTS, those nine who held
hands in 1854 and jumped? Do
they sleep when they look about
them at the hurt they have done
the peace and order of their
country and its name in the
world, the cause of education, the
relation between races, the fun
damental law?
Does conscience trouble them
to wakefulness in hours before
dawn when they realize how their
arrogance has delayed true ad-
vancement Of colored people?
For who can doubt but that many
of the things for which our col
ored people are struggling now
would have been given long ago
if Southern whites had not been
put on total alert by intolerable
things unconstitutionally ordered.
4 II i
YOU THINK OF THIS when
Georgia's Gov. Vandiver says his
respect for law is too great for
him to cross the federal courts.
That's not respect for law, gov
ernor. It is respect for power.
Many of us who agree that chal
lenge of this power is impracti-
cal can wish, nevertheless, that
the governor had a name for
Georgia law, genuinely enacted,
against federal court orders he
calls and respects so as law.
He begs the great question.
FOR THE MOMENT - who
knows what new one will be be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

fore this is printed! NM the stu
alton at the University of Georgia
is exactly how the placement
laws ought to and, perhaps, can
be made to operate. The Univer-
sity accepted Indignation took in
two Negroes, and then suspended
them on the perfectly honest
grounds that public psychology
made their presence a threat to
law and order and detriment
to education. They are suspended
because Of psychology. not color.
Placement laws make psychology
one of the criteria on which
placements may be made or re-
jected.
YOU CAN GET Mr.. Kennedy's
point gains being called
Jack" But shouldn't the ap-
proach be from the other direc-
ton? Editor Orndorff, in The
Roanoke, Va, Times, remem-
bers a President who was called
Teddy and another Ike without
any diminution of dignity. In
deed, as Editor Orndorff de-
scribes the image of warmth,
peace, ebullience, good will and
deep human sympathy"' these
nicknames have reflected, you in
cline to say we don't know Mr..
Kennedy well enough yet to call
him Jack but that he may hope
someday to earn that privilege.
FIDEL THE BRAVE, COM
manding his troops on the coast
of Cuba as they direct their
dauntless artillery fired seward
in the general direction OF the
United States is ridiculous but
real. He really is a brave man,
proved it in the mountains while
he was still the rebel leader
rather than the Communist-duped
dictator.
And he really believes this in
vasion talk. Hitler-M ussolini ia
natics are like that. They could
never have such followings if
they didn't hypnotic themselves
as well as their followers.
Castro firing at the sea re-
minds you of Canute ordering the
waves to recede. The same IL
lusions of grandeur. But a time
is coming, if not here already
when madmen or madly egotisti-
cal men. can't be made harmless
by majority any more or by "a
decent respect for the opinions of
mankind They have to be de-
activated swiftly but carefully in
the approaching age of atoms for
everybody.
Proposals in Southern Legisla-
lures to save the South by con-
stitutional amendment would be
harmless if they did not lull our
people into thinking a way out
has been found. No constitutional
amendment can be passed. There
is no tWo-thirds of the Congress.
no three-fourths of the states.
Amendment proposals originating
in the South are sure to be
slapped down as "segregatiolf,
ist." One last month, resurrect-
ing the provision of the original
Interposition Act that before the
Supreme Court may interfere
with the police and education
matters it must have constitu-
tional permission via amend
ment, has got nowhere. Now
comes an altogether different
proposal. passed by Louisiana
and South Carolina legislatures,
requiring that certain rulings of
the court must be passed by
three-fourths of the states before
becoming effective. This is so
subject to the objection that none
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

TIE clothes designers are excellent
politicians We've come to this con-
clusion after watching their antics over
the years.
The latest tip from them is vote by
clothes designers that Mrs. John f. Ken
nedy is the best-drcssed women in the
world.
This is, of course, nonsense. Not that
Mrs. Kennedy is not well-dressed wo-
man. In fact, she may be one Of the
best-dressed in the world.
However, the best-dressed woman in
the world might be Mrs. Richard
komnostus, of Cocomo, of whom no one
has yet heard. She may not only be the
beSt-dreSSed. but the most beautifully
dressed, but Shel never win the poll Of
clothes designers because she is not
famous
The clothes designers, bless their
hearts, pick q famous woman to name
as the best dressed. and expect most
of the sheep" to follow sheep that try
to emulate the example set, and spend
as much money as they can III the hap
ply competition.
In addition, the clothes designers
bless their hearts, change styles each
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
She Fishers

His wifes ofroid to bait a hook
And when he does, she will not look
At costing, she has little skill
And very likely, never will.
She has no notion which lures pike
Or boss or perch are opt to like.
In short, the art from boat to bank
Was in her mind total blank
Though this was SO, he found thot she
Cough for more fish at times, than he
He asked, "oId gal, why is it you
Can outfish me the way you do2"
Said she, its my intuition
That helps me to beat you fishing"
Intuition and other things
Help gols angle men on strings
It's not with worms, their hooks they bait
When in Iife's sea they hook q mate.
n INITIATED
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

Belief does not always burst
like the sudden turning-on of a
thousand floodlights. Belief may
come slowly, like the twilight at
dawn, first only a glimmer on the
edge of darkness, a silver of
lighter grey along a clouds rim,
growing into the glory of an
other sunrise.
So it has always been. Many
books in the Bible are concerned
with faith, or belief. Especially
John. Not only is Jesus in the
spotlight. but John turns the light
also on those who believed = and
on those who did not. Why did
the believers believe? Why did
the unbelievers fail to believe?
Can This Be the Christ?
Stories in the Bible get their
names, often. not from the Bible
itself but from some student or
other perhaps centuries ago.
who tagged the story with a
name it never lost. One such
story is in John 4, its usual name
is The Woman at the Well"
She certainly has the spotlight at
first, but she does not keep it..
Jesus, as always in the Gospels,
is in the center Of the picture;
but the light, so to speak, is so
held that it shines now on one,
now on others of those who sur
round that central Figure. The
story begins with the woman, but
it does not end with her; it ends
with the neighbors (she seems to
have had no friends) who also be-
lleved. Let us look at Just one
thing in this story: how faith
grew.
1t began dimly enough, to be
sure. The neighbors did not be-
lieve at all. and the woman very
little. But she was beginning to
have an mixing of the truth. Can
this be the Christ she said.
This is the first stage Of faith,
and it is not very high. But it is
necessary. Only from this can a
higher step be reached. This is
the stage of hesitation, of doubt
full inquiry. But it is inquiry. 1t
| shows interest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
WHO KNoWse

Where may one find the
statement, Blessed is the
nation W hos God is the
Lord?"
2. The Sejm is parliamentary
body Of what country?
3. Which is the nearest stellar
object?
4. What is a delta?
5. When was poison gas used
in a war?
6. How did the word "Quisling"
become synonymous with
"traitor?"
7. How many equinoxes occur
In a year?
8. Which state is known as the
North Star State?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Keeping Up With The Kennedys

year, sometimes however. so the pref
ty young things will have to throw
away most of their wardrobe. OF at least
buy quite number of new dresses and
other --latest things
How can we keep with up with the
Jonescs," when the Joneses arc keep
ing up with the kennedys?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
And We Know

How do people come to know,
to be assured in their minds and
hearts. that Jesus is indeed the
Savior of the world. and their
Savior? Very much as those Sa-
malitans did. We usually begin
by someone else suggesting it..
Maybe parent. maybe a teach
er. Maybe suggesting it tiridly
and not too confidently: but at
least arousing our interest. The
net step is personal contact with
Christ. This is absolutely essen
tial, the essential of any true
Christian faith. No one can have
deep faith in an x. a question
mark. bare and Embodied
name. This contact must be more
than for moment only. AS
Christ came to that village and
stayed for two days and We
can ina gine how he must have
been kept busy all day and far
into the night 50 he must be
invited into our minds. our
hearts. II is only after expert
ences like that. that one can say.
Il have heard for myself, and |
know This knowing is not like
knowing that and 2 are 4. It is
the kind Of knowing when person
meets person. a moving born Of
faith. bringing faith to its full
power.
Biased on outlines copyrighted
by the Division Of Christian Edu-
cation, National Council Of the
Churches OF Christ in the U. S. A.
Released by Community press
Seyvice.)