davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
STORES Foa RENT
1870 Conn. Ave. FE. b!
Restaurant


STORE 40xS0 AVAILABLE IN
ESTABLISHED SHOPPING CEN
TER. SUITABLE FOR RESTAU-
LARGE POPULATION IN IMME-
date AREA. GOOD OPERATOR
WANTED. CALL Mr.. HAAS.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC
1875 H ST. NV. Rtlrs. Ma. s-550O
SPORTS GOODs-HOBBY SHOP
For lease, immediate possession in
established shopping center. Whea-
ton-Rockville section. Fixtures
- merchandise available II desired
Gail Matthew Donahue or Bot
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES
- INC, REALTORS
1870 Conn. Ave. FE. 3-S60C
1I40T AMHURST AVE, WHEATON
-17xS0 it., suitable for anything
Ample parking. a42-9t97.
18th ST. NV, No. 511 : Between
E and F streets. Across from
Perpetual B&L. will remodel e
suit responsible tenant. ME
S-1130, evenings OIL. 2-4543.
1000 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. corner
store Just redec., with 2-car gar
Call Monday. HU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA. va. - Industrially
zoned. Will subordinate. Duke and
Pickett SITS. WAPLE. AID. 4-2005.
NEAR FRIENDSHIP AIRPORT on
Dorsey Run I'd. 1911 acres, zoned
on B& aeAy ER ino ss'6oo Der 4OS acre r.
Easy terms. Call Mr.. Mann. HA.
1850. PAUL p. STONE. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
ACCOKEEK. MD


5 acres, wooded or cleared. Price,
S6,OOO and up. terms. New office,
organs PIT, road and Indian Head
highway, that's out South Capitol
street. Open. until dark. THE
BU' S-sffSi" or sG 81. s tS7 phone
BETHESDA, near Capitol Beltway.
Burning Tree Manor la-acre
wooded lots, custom home neigh
borhood. Will sell in 2's or 3's to
custom builders or individually
for custom homes. Design and
construction aid avail. for those
JACOBSEN, ewes. OF. ec65I0 or
daytime, OIL. 2-7559.
BROCK HALL ESTATES-The ulti-
full 1-acre homesites, only l0es
down. Call today for brochure.
NJ. LEO STORCH SP. $4,000
BUILDERS NOTE-Forestyille, 81
acres for houses. Utils. in
HERB BEDFORD AP. 7-2345
BUILDERS AND INvEsTORS-Sev-
apartments, commercial and in
dustrial. Details. MR.. KENNEDY.
949-S440. MANOVILL REALTY
CORP.
CALVERT MAN0R-P. G.. co. =
Beaut. 1h-acre lot w/many trees
on paved county I'd, central water
system. Call Mrs. Gordon, Agent.
Miller Real Estate Co.
CHI. 8-S776 CHI. 8-5050
CHOICE BUILDING sITEs-Approx.
! acre. Prince Georges Co., Md.
50, 600. cash or terms. SP. 3-50SS.
C0LESVILLE-EDNOR AREA
Mont. Co., u to Ia acre bldg.
sites in new section. Ideal spot.
Priced at $1,000 up.
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RA. $4,000
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
AREA-1-scre homesites. 150-ft.
frontage: Sc, 900. plus paving.
Terms. ME. S-1717, LA. 9-O410.
PAINT BRANCH FARMS - Level
wooded acre. S4.250 cash. call
Greater IsTyiand Prop. Ju. s-1a4o
READY TO GO level lots,
b0x150. paved street. sewer and
water. Good selling area of Lam
WA; $4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS
SUITLAND, MD.-Apt. house grind,
location. ton AGENT. 10 sH s.577 To'
A BUY AT A BARGAIN-5-acre
wooded tracts with stream and
and Rte. 95. Small deposit and
low mo. payments make you an
owner. ia. 7-200S, ewes, 703-
36s-5093 or 703-437-l954.
ga ACRES, 4 mi. Kamp washing
ton-Streams, partly wooded, suit.
for horses, sell subject percolation.
$4,000. Terms. KE. 6-5S61.
so ACRES, Prince Georges Co,
Cheltenham area between An
drews Field and Rte. 30l. LOO
per acre. WALTER M. BAUMAN.
Agent. 1905 goth st. NV. DU. =
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

ALEXANDRIA - Corner brick
building, close to docks. highways,
railroad sidings. $500 50. IT. with
two entrances. Excellent location
iof esStrOnS; Nav irP 4. or SshsT sat
JACOB u WARWICK. NC. REAL.
TORS AND INSURORS, 416
Prince St. 549-54O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
FOREIGN PARTS
INVENTORY

Renault and Peugeot, parts
inventory, and special
tools for sale. Book value
$4,000. List Of items fur
nished upon request
Please call MR.. r. L
SIMMS at FE. 7-2600 fol-
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

DRUM POINTS nice lots, owner
will sell together or separately,
below market price. Easy terms.
HOME SALES MANAGEMENT, JU.
5-0762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

BUILDERS AND INvEsToRS-sev.
eral choice tracts for subdivisions
apartments, commercial and in.
dustrial. Details. MR.. KENNEDY
949-S440. MANOVILL REALTY
CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ALEX.-c-2. 100000 IT. with 800.
It, frontase. 400 Duke st..
Industrial-60,0 600 50. It. with 200.
It. frontage. 1890 Duke st. Ovel
$4,000 cars daily. VIII build II
suit or lease. XII. 9-s0s0.
for lease, short distance across
DC. line in Pr. Geo. Co., 66,95C
50. It. zoned CT. owner may sell
corner. ROBERT E. LOHR. INC.
REALTOR, HE. $4,000.
PRIME COMMERCIAL GRoUNI
available at Baileys Crossroads
win sell or build for responsible
tenant. CULMORE REALTY Co.
JE. 4-6650. ewes. EN-. 2-4626.
SUITLAND, MD.-C-2 comml.,
and 2 acre tracks. Sale or lease
OWNER. 10. S-5777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS
fcONTlNUEDl

ACTION "a H0URs-Any amount.
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MGT. 625-e366
MONEY. end TRUsT-We win buy
Sno trust notes, D. c.. nearby Nd.
Or Va Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE b INVEST. CORP !.
1872 n. ". ave. NV. Ma. S-5SSS.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, lst
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE Co. INC. IA. 1-5S00.
WILL PURCHASE FOR Cash, trust
notes. individually or in portfolios.
IN amounts up to one million dol
principals, not brokers. re. S-l32l
End ThUsTS-Top spot CASH. No
-. c. Day OF eve. WI. 6-6IS2 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

acres for houses. Utils. in
HERB BEDFORD AP. 7-234E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

5 acres, wooded or cleared. Price
$4,000 and up. terms. New office
organs PIT, road and Indian Head
highway, that's out South Capito
sf lEsst; 0PeH ggpntil ,SSSark. TN
Blu, 3-212i or BTj 3-355s N"i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ARLINGTON REsTAURANf-or,

ARLINGTON REsTAURANf-Gross
$4,000. Cash $4,000.
JOE H. THOMPSON. IA. $1,000
DRY CLEANING PLANT, BY owner,
wheaton area, six months old. ali
new. modern equipment. New
owner to assume lease and existing
chattel mortgage on equipment.
$4,000 cash and $4,000 payable
over 6 mo. period. Call JU. 7-S4S0.
DRY CLEANING PLANT, unusual
opportunity. Only 1-hr. plant in
nearby Md. community. Comp.
equip. Write Box 360-A. Star.
EQUIPPED SANDWICH SHOP
Baked goods, money maker. . or
3 persons. $500. Will fin. No
Sun. Top Fredericksburg, Va. loo.
ADVANCE RLTY., Code 703-752-
7471 or Arl.. ia. 1892.
GROCERY STORE = Cor. nr. 8
schools. 3-bdrm. liv. urtrs. up.
Illness forces sale. Ii. 4-S777.
GROCERY and 3-bedrm. apt. Alex
: Owt9 leaving area, muft sell
Low n. pymt. oV. 3-1234l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
WAREHOUSES F0R SALE
TRUCK TERMINAL

ISLAND TYPE BUILDING CON-
T TAIN 5p ARPR MIEMn Zoo f6 81 1T
P PS60RRs o6 s 'S5d ~ pr By pAy Ar;
PPkKRRKKiiNGV 'V FOR 81 Heavy f bUTY
TRUCKING OPERATIONS. Ex-
CFLLENT NE. LOCATION, CON-
VEN1ENT TO MAIN TRUCKING
ROUTES. POSSESSION IN ABOUT
4 MONTHS.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1928 H st. NV, Realtors, MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
oFFIcEs, STUDIOS for REATlWATERFRoET PROP. SALE,
!
tcoNrINUED)

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Jus
west Of Conn. ave, 3 rms.. largl
Light and newly decorated. Aboui
$50 50 IT., S135 including utii.
tiles. receptionist service avail.
hours. TIoHE woop Ss 0'ie'
EYE AND 18th N.W.-Avail. i'm.
ned. LIST Il. 5-rm. air eond. OF
flee suite. Reas. rent. AP. 7-34S5.
HILLcRRsT HEIGHTS, ND.
Variety Of office space
available IN shopping center
in densely populated area Of
Prince Georaks County.
&c. a p. Telephone Co.
expanding makes available
June 30th. 1850 "a. It. 81
$3.50 per 50. It. with all
s.-S5s 50. II. to $50 50. It.,
ideal for any professional
use. Rentals IS low as $3.50
per mo. with services. Call
Matthew Donahue with.
FREDERICK w BERENS SALES
INC, REALTORS
1870 Conn. Ave. FE- $4,000
PRESTIGE BUuDING
WOODWARD BLDG.
18th AND H SITS. NV,
A few single sir-eond. offices nov
oREEHooT INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
FARMS

FARM FOR sALE-IIi -acre dairy
farm, 60-cow barn, d. c, milk
market. S-rm,, spacious modern
house. ~ miles NV. Of Frederick
on Route $50. Call for appoint-
ment.s VInewood 5-2057.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
FAST OUTFLELDER SURE TO IMPROVE
Hinton's Talent |mpresses Vernon

the ball down to the early hit
tiers and gave up a walk, single
and Hinton's home run to the
first four men. But he retired
eight of the next 10 he faced.
Tyriver Pounded
The pitching performances Of
Bennie Daniels. McAvoy and
Joe Schaffernoth were about
equal, but Dave Tyriver, pur-
chased from Cleveland last Oc.
tober. was pounded. He gave UP
consecutive singles to Brink
man, Hinton and Jim King
before Hicks hit his home run.
NOTES-There was excite
ment yesterday around the
motel where the Senators are
staying. The 25-foot waves
that pounded the South Florida
beaches forced evacuation of a
motel two doors away. Route
Ala became so covered with
debris it had to be closed off.
Pittsburgh will use it's three
top rockies, Bob Veale GALL
with Columbus; Tommie Sisk
(12-3 with Asheville and 2-3
with Columbus) and Alvin Nc
Bean (5-3 with Columbus and
80 with the Pirates) in to-
morrow's exhibition opener in
Fort Myers.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 9.-Chuck Hinton's 400
foot blast over the deep CENTER
field fence in the Senators
squad game yesterday evoked
one short comment from Man
ager Mickey Vernon-"Did you
ever see a guy who has so many
things going for him?"
Vernon was speaking Of speed,
power, instinct and other assets
that are combined under nat
ural ability.
Hinton's debts, which have
nothing to do with ability, have
been not using his head and
striking out too much. They
can be corrected.
The 25-year-old Negro out
fielder, selected by the Senators
in the first major league draft,
played in LOG games last year
after being recalled from In
dianapolis in May.
Chuck led the team in stolen
bases with % and was second
in triples with five, but he also
was second to Willie Tasby in
StrikeoutS with 81.
Hinton could be the left
fielder this year, or if Gene
Evening star., 1962-03-09

"Your boy hasn't fought anybody" he
is told.
Dundee refuses to hold still for that
claim. "Alonzo johnson, Alex Miteff and
Sonny Banks aren't exactly bums," he re-
tortS. ~Whos Patterson fought? Name
Archie Moore and stop right there"
Clay turned pro october &c. 196O and
outpointed one Tommy Hunsaker in six
rounds That night Dundee got a phone
call from Lester Malitz, an advertising man.
''The' people who own Cassius Clay
want trainer" Malitz said. "I recon-
mended you. Will you handle him?"
Il want to see Clay first" Angelo
replied. II got to know him little bit.
Send HIM to Miami Beach"
"CAs5IUs CAME DOWN." relates Dun
dee, "and I could see his potential right
off. So agree-nothing in writing, you
understandable handle him for the syndi-
cate. Did. I mention that Clay is bonus
baby like some of those baIlplayers?"
Nine I<entuckianS, Virginian and a
New Yorker gave Clay $4,000 bonus to
sign with THE louisville Sponsoring Group"
They are men such as William Faversham,
jr, vice president of Brown-F -Forman;
Patrick Calhoun, jr, retired chairman of
the board of American Commercial Barge
Line, and others on similar level.
Probably no fighter in history ever was
managed like Clay. He is paid weekly
salary of $780, His purses are split $3.50
with the syndicate, which operated at an
$4,000 loss in 1861 although CasSius him.
self cleared $4,000.
'This 1hay not sound like much money
for an urlbeaten heavyweight" Dundee
says, "but what happened to Joe Louis
never will happen to Cautious. The Louis
vile Sponsoring Group has taken out Gov
ernment bends in California on the kids
behalf. They are making trust deposits
which CaSSius won't be able to touch until
he's IS. THEY pay his income tax
IF Louis had had setup like Clay's
he'd be wealthy man today instead of
owing the Government income tax for the
rest of his life"
ANGELO DUNDEE HAS BEEN assured
that he won't always work on a straight
salary. when Cautious fights for the title
they've told me they'll take care of me-"
Dundee says "It'S wonderful group of
men,"
Charley Goldman, dean of all fight
trainers stops by en- route to Detroit to say
good-by to angelo and Chris Dundee. He
has young heavyweight of his own, Tony
Alongi, but privately he probably wishes
he were Cassius Clay's trainer.
Hes good one," Goldman says. "He's
one of them kids been fighting since he was
IL years DID,. He's tough and in the body
he's mature. Twenty years old and already
a l6O fights, amateur and pro-"
"A kid stole my bicycle when was 12
years DID," CassiuS volunteers "I don't
know who he was but I went to the gym
to learn to fight, case ever find out"
did you ever find out?" he is asked.
Il learned to fight and forgot about
the bike" laughs The Greatest. "I got me
a pink Cadillac. Look out LiSton Look out
Patterson"
Evening star., 1962-03-09

Howser of Kansas City with 81
and Jake Wood of the Tigers
with 80. They all played the
full season.
In the first inning yesterday,
Hinton teed off on high pitch
from Tom McAvoy and doomed
it over the fence. He walked
in the third, singled to left his
next time at bat, and popped to
second in the sixth.
After three cold, windy days
when the breeze was blowing
from the west, the centerfield
flag was blowing out again and
there were four homers. Dale
Long sliced a wrong field shot
over the leftfield fence; Nc
Avoy, also a lefthanded hitter,
smacked one more toward left
center, and Joe Hicks arched
one over the rightfield wall.
The "Grays" beat the
Blues" 6-5, with two home
runs for each team. Three of
the Blues runs scored when
Ed Brinkman, the rookie third
baseman, made a good fielding
play on Tasby's grounder with
the bases loaded, but threw
wild to first.
McAvoy. pitching in the sec
lond straight game, couldn't get
Evening star., 1962-03-09
1HUyABNAM SlZEUp OF RED SOX

forced to play Pete Runnels
at first base. Although he
hits for average, Runnels
hasn't a first baseman's long
ball power. Don Gile, a con-
verted catcher who was .306
at Seattle, may beat out Run
nelS on the strength of Is
home runs and 7 runs batted
in.
OUTFIELD-A far cry from
such Boston patrols as Will
liamS, Dom DiMaggio and
Piersall; later Williams,
Piersall and Jackie Jensen.
The latter'S retirement prob
ably means that Lu Clinton
C295 at Seattle will get first
shot at rightfield. Carl Yas-
trzemski (.266 in his rookie
year but with II homers and
30 RBD is set in left, leav-
ing Gary Geiger (.232) and
Carroll Hardy (.263) to battle
it out for center.
TRADE PROSPECTS-Ex-
tTemely dim.
RECENT RECORD-Five-
year finishes, reading back
vTard-6th, 7th, 5th, Sd and
Sd.
RATING-Unless the Red
Sox learn to win on the
read QaSt year they were
5OL31 at home for GIT but
or1y 26-55 away they may
not improve on their sixth
place finish of 81. Certainly
the pennant famine will be
extended to 16 years.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
WIM LOSE OR DRAW
enAAehe erAAAp
The Greatest Is in q Biz Hurry
By FRANCIS STANN

MIAMI BEACH, MAR. 9-Angelo Dun
dee is a pleasant but slightly harassed
young man who trains or manages stable
of fighters, good, bad Indifferent and in
one other category: The Greatest. The
latter Is self-appraisal by Cassius Mar
cellus Clay VII, who has got to be the
worlds most talkative, most uninhibited,
most in-a-hurry most confident heavy
weight.
"By the time am 81" CasSius says, II
will be heavyweight champion of the world.
I hope Sonny Liston fights and beats Pat
terSon because he will fight me, think"
Clay, whom Dundee calls Cautious
because he isn't is 20 years old and has
about year to make good his boast. II
figure he needs six more fights and then
he'll be ready to take Patterson" says
Dundee, who handles the 1860 Olympic
light-heavy champion at a salary for a
syndicate of II distinguished or gray
flanneled, men.
CaSSiuS, who has won all 13 of his pro-
feSSional fights land 1874 of his al anna
teur BOUTS, thinks he is ready now. He
keeps giving Dundee the needle. The night
he knocked out Alex Miteff, the Argentine
veteran, he clowned in the hotel room.
Picking up an imaginary telephone, Cassius
put through a mythical long distance call.
Patterson" he gagged '"ThiS is
Dundee. Listen, Patterson come on down
and fight Clay"
THERE'S NO FIGHTER like him."
Dundee says shaking his head in adnira-
tion. "He's :. what's good term . . :.
irrepressible? But I've got to use little
common sense. want to keep him away
from three guys for the time being-Eddie
Machen, Fora Foley and LiSton. Maybe
in year :"
IF CaSSius is as good as he says"
Angelo is asked, why avoid Machen and
Folley?"
'I think he can beat both of 'em"
Dundee says, "but you've seen those guys
fight. They'll stink out the joint and set
Clay back year"
II drive pink Cadillac and will be the
youngest of all heavyweight champions"
Clay chants. IT am the greatest All of
Dundee'S fighters are sad. I am the onliest
one who cheers him up. Boxing needs me-"
Down, Cautious" Dundee says. Then,
turning to his interviewer, Angelo says,
seriously:
Hes got to beat Patterson, you know
He's so wonderfully quick with his hands
and feet. Floyd bends, you realize. Well,
while he's bending this kid will stab him
half a dozen times"
WE ARE SITTING in Dundee's office
it's really his promoter brother Chris office
in the Miami Beach Auditorium the
word bends" was unfamiliar Like this"
Angelo explains striking fighting stance
Patterson actually bends when he's fight
ing. It's only for a second or two but
CaSSius punches SO very fast"
$50 does Patterson" man reminds
Dundee.
II concede that he does," Angelo re-
plies. "But Patterson is not quick with his
feet, too. Clay is"
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Exhibition
Baseball

TOWOhhUW
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington at Ft
Myers, Fla.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at Sara
sofa, Fla.
Los Angeles tN) VS.. Kansas City at
Vero Beach, Fla.
Milwaukee VS.. Detroit at Lakeland,
Fla.
Philadelphia VS.. Minnesota at Or
lando, Fla.
Chicago (N) VS.. Boston at Mesa,
Ariz.
Houston vs.: Los Angeles (A) at Palm
Springs, Calf.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tue
son, AriZ.
Baltimore VS.. New York (A) at Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Full Schedule Tomorrow
Kicks off Exhibition Slate

ing problem was settled when
Orlando Cepeda, the N. L.
home-run king, ended his hold
out by agreeing to terms for an
estimated $4,000.
While the Reds hold the
spotlight, attention ia Ameri-
can League circles will be TO-
cused on Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
where the world champion
Yankees and 61-homer ham
merer Roger Maris open against
the Orioles.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

Woodling is not up to playing
every day, he could be the
Chuck is a loose, supple,
rangy 180-pounder who flies
out from under his cap when
he runs. He occasionally runs
in the wrong direction, while
playing in the outfield, but his
fielding should improve with
experience.
HE hit .260 last year." Ver-
non recalled, land that's not
bad for a first-year man"
Blast Four Homers
Hinton has the potential to
lead the Senators in extra base
hits as we'll as stolen bases. His
88 hits last year included 13
doubles, five triples and six
home runs. And as for his
Strikeouts, he seldom went
down with his bat on his shoul-
der.
Despite his % stolen bases,
Chuck was thrown out on some
foolish chances. Under George
Cases guidance, he figures to
challenge the only three play
ers who topped his stolen base
total last year-Luis Aparicio
of the White Sox with SO, Dick
Evening star., 1962-03-09

Cincinnati opens against the
White Sox at Sarasota, Fla,
the Nets make their debut,
with Casey Stengel as manager,
against the Cardinals at st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Harry
Craft leads the Colts against
the Angels at Palm Springs,
Calf.
Rounding out the expanded
10-game schedule are Los An
geles (N) VS.. Kansas City at
Vero Beach, Fla; Milwaukee VS..
Evening star., 1962-03-09


batted .259 and was a de-
fensive whiz at second base
Che tied Jackie Robinson'S
big league record with only
seven errors in $50 or more
games (158). Third Base
man Frank Malone, now 81,
tailed off to .266. Don Bud
din was traded to Houston
for Eddie Bressoud, who bat
ted only .211 last year, and
it will be between Bressoud
and PumpSie Green C.260)
for shortostop. Sox may be
Evening star., 1962-03-09
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball's ex-
hibition season opens tomorrow
with New York and Houston
making their National League
debuts and Manager Fred
Hutchinson of the pennant-
winning Reds wearing the
crown of man-most-on-t the
spot.
Hutchinson was ceded top
honors yesterday by Al Dark of
the Giants, whose most press
Evening star., 1962-03-09
Others Have Problems


Among other clubs faced
with major problems are the
Cubs, Pirates, Orioles and YAM
KEGS, the latter two hurt by the
loss of key personnel in the
defense build-up that saw %
major leaguers called to serv-
ice.
The Cubs are trying to con-
vert Shortstop Ernie Banks
into a first baseman, the Pi-
rates will be hoping for a re-
turn to form of Pitcher Vern
Law, the Orioles need a re-
placement for Pitcher Steve
Barber and the Yanks are
testing applicants for Short
stop Tony Kubek's job.
Among pitchers scheduled to
test their wings in the openers
is Billy Hoeft, battling to win
Barber's berth with the Orioles.
The Yankees will open with
Bill Stafford, Ralph Terry and
Jim Coates.
The Nets likely will get
under way with either Roger
Craig or Glen l. abine, two
former Dodgers, against the
Cards Lindy Mcdaniel. Bob
Bruce is. scheduled to start for
the Colts against Eli Grba of
the Angels.
Mel McGaha of the Indians
and Billy Hitchcock of the
Orioles will be making their
bows for the first time with
the new clubs. Birdie Tebbetts
of the Braves, Johnny Keane
of the Cards, Sam Mele of the
Twins and Hank Bauer of the
AS, all of whom took over dur
ing the 1861 season, will be
handling their clubs from the
opening bell for the first time
Score, Witt Impress
A pair of veterans on the
comeback trail and a rookie
turned in impressive pitching
performances in yesterdays
squad games.
Herb Score of the White Sox
one-time American League
strikeout king, worked two hit.
less innings; George Witt, for
mer Pirate now with the An
gels, breezed three hitlesS inn
ingS and Dave Busby, rookie
righthander with the Red Sox
didn't yield a hit in four
frames.
Jim Lemon hit a two-run
homer and two singles in the
Twins camp. Bob Will of the
Cubs blasted two practitioners
CoSten Shockley had a two
run homer and pair of singles
with the Phillies, Eddie Yost
went 3-for-3 with the Angels
Nand Mike de la Hoz of the In
dians had a single and double,
giving him six hits in nine
tries.
Jake Gibbs, the Yankees
100000 bonus infielder, was
knocked down and suffered a
cut over the right eye when hit
flush in the face by a ball
thrown by Catcher Chuck
Boone; Ed Olivares, Houston
infielder, broke his right ankle
sliding into second base and
Jack Fisher, Orioles right
handler, was sidelined with a
sore arm and stiffness in his
right shoulder.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

freshman pitcher in the
American League last season
Boston has Gene Conley Q1-
14), Ike O'clock (6-9, Bill
Monbouquette (14-14) and
Tracy Stallard CD as
probable starters. In the
bullpen Arnold Farley al
at Seattle and "a with Sox)
may take some pressure off
Mike Fornieles (9-8) and
Chet Nichols (3-2). On the
whole the Red Sox' staff is
lacking.
CATCHING-Jim Paglia-
roni batted only .242 but off
his 16 home runs he rates
the No. spot. Russ Nixon
(.289) is a pitty-pat hitter.
This is not a backstopping
twosome to rival the Yank-
ees' corps.
INFIELD-One of the
bright spots of 81 was
Rookie Chuck Schilling, who