davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Tigers To Meet
Denver May 7

DETROIT - The Tigers and
their Denver farm club in the
American Association will meet
in an exhibition game at Denver
on May 7, II was announced
Saturday.
u Is the first mid-season ex-
hibiflon scheduled by the Tigers
since 1853. They filled one such
date that season after booking
three each In 1856 and 1857.
Plans for the Denver game
were arranged by Tiger Vice
President Rick Terrell and Ed
die Glennon. who recently took
over as general manager at Den
yer after several seasons at Bir-
mingham in the Southern Associ-
alton.
The game, to be played at
pm. Denver time), will be play
ed during a Tiger road rtip,
breaking a jump from Minneso-
Ia TO Los Angeles.
Denver has been prolific
source of material for the Tigers
in recent seasons Fifteen play
ers on the clubs spring training
roster had experience with the
American Association affiliate,
~ of them last season.
Because of that big turnout
for the Tiger-Bear exhibition is
predicted by Glennon. one of the
minor leagues progressive execu-
tives. The Denver stadium has a
baseball seating capacity OF
25.6OO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Earl S. Clanton, III

Earl >. jlantOH, III
NaShyile-Nevcr lower than
third place over n two year per-
4 lod, Tennessee State University
hardwood artists moved into first
place during the fourth week Of
United Press lnternatIonals col
Ilcee cage national rankings last
TUESDAY
Fresh from a l01 81 overtime
Victory from Seattle University
Rwllh the ex Seattle great Elgin
Baylor watching the game. Coach
l'arold Hunters 81 Whiz-kidS
soundly spanked the Kentucky
IStale Thorobreds 105 "a in
'keans Little Garden last Monday
fIchl to bring the record to 81
for the season.
4 Montana State accounted for
ne Big Blues single loss at Boze-
fnan on December 20 of last
Near
We made enough mistakes 10
pave won that game" Coach
'unfer mus e d, Our outside
fame was off. and our defense
feil apart he continued.
Down by Is at intermission.
zach Hunters "Whiz Kids"
PSed 10 minutes of the second
rame to get themselves a tight
pressing defence and a scoring
Ruhcn TO knot Seattle 80 80 al
ne end of the regulation game
~ a Il footer by Porter Meri-
FEATHER that played string music
''n SIX seconds showing on the
clock.
IN the overtime. Meriweather
nu Indianapolis born sopho.
lore Larry Mcintyre hit two
u'cK goals giving Tennessee
a,e a 90 80 edge. Drawing
JUS with the Hunter called
o'n''he corner freeze, Meri-
gamer and Mcintyre sank five
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

is little changed at this tim, Of
the year, that area roughly III
mr. smack on top OF the Maon-
ID ! line where fishing sue-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

This historic 1906 Locomo-
bile. known affectionately as
"Old 16' and one of Americas
most famous racing cars. high
lights the nations largest
sports car show at Henry Ford
Museum near Detroit. Mich.
A four-cylinder behemoth. II
won the Vanderbilt Cup Race
in 1908 and became the first
American car to successfully
challenge international road
racing supremacy held for
years by Europe. Sports Cars
in Review" brings together
more than so sports and COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Wrestling War TO
Flame At Olympia

The bittcrest fcud IN wrcst
ling today Will flame into open
Tarfare when Buddy Mature
Bow Rogers defends his world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship against Leaping Larry Chene
at the Olympia Stadium Satur
day. Feb 3
This will be a real war for
The bad feeling between these
giant athletes is deep and bitter
Chcne says he has never wanted
to win a bout 50 badly IN his
life Rogers sneers that he viii
deal Chene such a drubbIng that
he Detroiter will quit the ring
What are they so sore about?
The feud began last fall when
Rogers signed 10 defend his title
against Chene--and then with
crew from the bout. claiming an
arm injury. Chene screamed that
Rogers was afraid to face him.
The Michigan Athletic Commits.
ion in apparent agreement. sus-
pended Rogers.
The SUSPENSION was lifted so
that Roger, would defend his
world crown against Argentina
at the Olympia last Saturday
Jan 49, Before the bout, Chene
was introduced from the ring.
Then he went over to shake hands
with Rogers Says Chene: | want
cd to show him that don't carry
grudges."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
z Hervywcights
Set For Guysfone

Heavyweights who can punch
will come out swinging in the
Two featured tenround bouts
Saturday night (Jan. 27) at the
Greystone Ballroom. 4237 Wood
ward Ave.
Sonny Banks. the sensational
Michigan champion, will clash
with Ray Batey, Long Island
sIupper. in one of the main
events. Harvey Cody Jones, a re-
cent Ring Magazine prospect of
the month"; will face the rugged
Osee Groom in the other bout
Matchmaker Jack Wains has
put together three strong sup
porting bouts: George Zspp. De-
troit VS.. Dave Merritt, Detroit,
S rounds at l35 lbs; and Joe
Wilkes, Windsor VS.. Charles Oar
deem, Detroit, 4 rounds at 147
lbs; and Joe Spencer. Detroit
VS.. Charles Jordan, Detroit, 4
rounds at 100 lbs. The first bout
will start at $50 pm.
Tickets are now on sale at
the Greystone box office.
Banks will seek his fifth
straight kayo win against Batcy
The lethal-fisted state titleholdel
has flattcncd Tunney Hunsacker
Willie Coleman. Shotgun Joe
shelton and Herman Wilson in
"a toal Of IL rounds in his last
four matches He is a brilliant
prospect, with eight knockouts
in II pro bouts. ....a,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

CESS drops off a bit in the mid
die OF the cold season but never
really quits.
KEEP FISHING
1t is in that country that the
ones who like to catch bass are
still cranking up their Mercury
outboards and heading for the
hot spots that remain good the
year through. They troll, or
cast. as they see fit, and man.
age to catch a few fish.
So it's easy to see that at
no time OF the year is fishing
so diversified than at winter
time, where a man can roast
his bones on the sun-kissed
beaches of the Southland, or
head North. find a place where
it is colder than a landlords
heart and start ice fishing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
BY JAMES BUTLER

Wilma Rudolph Ward, triple
gold medal winner in the 1860
Olympics, was beaten Saturday
night by her teammate from
Tennessee State, Jean Holmes,
in the 6O-yard dash in the Los
Angeles lnvitational track meet
Miss Holmes hit the tape in
7. 0 flat and Wilma. after poor
start. managed TO get second
in 7 l
Hayes Jones OF Detroit, opened
with a sparkling victory in the
60-yard high hurdles. Jones
times of 7. equalled the Sports
Arena record which he establish
ed last year Fran Washington OF
Santa Clara Valley Youth Center
was second in T. 3
The Cass Technicians swag-
gered into Northern Highs gym
with 60 record Friday-and
sadly walked away a 444l loser
after one of the coolest shooting
exhibitions of the City League
season.
Cass Tech and Northern each
hit only % per cent OF their
field goal attempts, just about
as cool as you can be and still
survive.
Jerry Pettway. high scorer for
Northern with IA points. had
eight of them in the last quarter
surge John Stinson was Cass'
big man with l3 points. SO now
there are only two unbeaten
teams left in the Detroit City
League--one in each division
Northeastern ran its record to
10 with an 87-43 victory over
winless Osborn that gave the
Falcons sole possession Of first
place in the East Side
Northwestern. best in the
West with a 10 record. bombed
Wilbur Wright. 83-48
Leroy Haywood had 80 point,
in Northcastern's victory, and
Ray Lee clipped in with IA
Northeastern takes on Cass Tecl
Wednesday in another show
down
Stan Washington, the jumpin:
jack who can score points, pop
ped in 81 for Northwestern
against Wilbur Wright Team
mates Larry Simon had 18 anC
Roy Adams IL.
other fine efforts saw Perish
ing's Mel Daniels get % point:
TO defeat Southeastern 1888: Bot
Kemp scored "a for Southeastern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

petition cars. with several
making national or midwest
ern debuts. Vintage models
contrast with the latest high
performance cars from the
United States. Europe, Israel
and South Africa. The Ford
Museums popular and color
full Street OF Early American
Shops backgrounds the display
and offers an unusual setting
for the sleek racing and tour
ing models of today. The show
continues through February IL.
with hours 10 am. to 10 pm.
daily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
SP RTS-
6 RAPHIC

10 trip RediOrd, b4-4Z' Jonn
Rowscr popped in % for Eastern
to stay alive with an 1888 vic
tory over Central.
River Rouge and Romulus
whacked at each other for 90
fouls that produced "a free
throws Friday night, but the
Wrestling did nothing 10 hamper
the Panther's rush toward their
9th straight victory.
Rouge ran up an l8-l lead in
less than four minutes and event
ually broke its month-old scoring
record in the l05-45 rout
All IL Rouge players scored.
with Bill Burgess getting %
points. Ken Wilburn 10 and Art
Lewis 16.
Once-beaten Willow Run
thumped Hamtramck, $3.50. be-
hind a second period defense
that held the Cosmos TO three
points in the quarter Eel
Cole led the Flyers with 81
points
Ecorse poured in 63 second
half points while smashing Low
rey. 1881. with George Peoples
getting half his game-high "a
in the fourth period.
Services were held for William
Pop Johnson. 90. longtime box
ing trainer. Saturday at , pm
in the Burns Funeral Home. 4458
JOY Road. with burial in Wilde.
more Cemetery
Johnson, Of 1892 North Mar.
tndale. died in Wayne County
General Hospital of injuries suf-
fered IN an auto accident Dec
81 He served as trainer for Ros
coe Toles. former heavyweight
contender. and Mansfield Dris-
kell. former state welterwcight
champion.
Before moving to Detroit in
1929. Johnson had lived in New
York and Baltimore. where he
trained Johnny Dundee. another
ring great
He Joined the Iron City Lodge
in Pittsburgh and had his mem
bership transferred to Motor
City Lodge No. 962-Detrolt Pops
was a former member Of the
Frederick Douglas American Lea
gion Post pa
Survivors include his wife.
Mary: son. Leon; father. Dock;
five grandchildren and two great
grand children
Honorable pallbearers were
Kid Alberts. Eddie Scott. Mich
igan boxing Judge Andrew kid
Brown. Dave Clark. Clinton
Bridges and Alter (Duke) Ellis.
Rev Earl Samuels preached the
sermon.
All-State quarterback Pete Hol-
lis. of BEDFORD. was one of five
Detroit area high school football
athletes who received trophies
al the 10th annual sports night
of Ivan s Bloch Lodge, B'nai
Birth Monday night.
The presentations were made
IN Bill Yearly. of Eastern; Dave
Vital. Of ST Ambrose: Paul o.
Bricn. Of Catholic Central; and
Ted Collins. of Windsor Patter-
son Collegiate The banquet was
held at Labor Zionist Institute.
19l6l Schaefer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
&AZAzH GuMhx1x'
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboards

There's one thing about the
wintertime - il offers the most
diversified fishing of any time
Of the year.
Strictly because OF temporal
turc, n fisherman can run the
gamut from bonefishing off the
flats in the Florida Keys To ice
fishing in the frozen lakes OF
the North Country, If he has
the stamina and an easy way TO
do that much travelling.
And while both types of fish
ing are related, the similarity
is about as weak as a sisters
kiss. In bonefishing the weather
Is hot. the fisherman rides TO
the flats and usually fishes out
of a small boat propelled by
a Mercury Fishin' Twin.
COLD WEATHER
In ice fishing the weather
Is plenty cold land the fisher
man too. sometimes), and he
rides to the fishing grounds III
a sled or drives his car out OH
the ice to where he wants TO
fish. Then he chips a hole in
the ice and sets out a tip-up.
a rig that automatically signals
when fish takes the bait.
About the time when the fish
erman is chilled to the marrow
a tip-up flag will fly up and
he will get a chance to warm
up racing to get to his fish.
It's an icy, freezing, chilling.
fun-filled way to catch fish, and
it has very little relation to
regular" types of fishing
Actually it's the great "in-
between" country where fishing
Evening star., 1962-04-15

or lunge through the water like
PURPOSES.
Here are some of the features
you should seek:
If the hull is outboard pow
cred. insist the trial be con-
Quoted with the same make
and horsepower motor you plan
to use.
Study the wake of any boat
you test. A well-designed plan
ing hull will leave a clean wake
Operate the boat into the wind
and cross wind to see if she
stays dry. Some boats keep
passengers spray soaked.
Does the boat pound when
it's driven into the waves? If
a boat pounds hard enough to
cause passenger discomfort, the
same pounding will cause rapid
hull deterioration.
Skillful helmsmanship and
throttle control can cover a
multitude of flaws. Take over
the controls. Check the boats
safety in turns. If it leans to-
ward the outside of a turn
rather than turning flat OF
banking into the turn. be wary
If you put the boat of your
choice to a more severe test
during the demonstration than
you expect to encounter in &C
tual use and it performs we'll,
you are in for pleasurable
boating.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Federal Game Refuge near
Waynesboro.
Mrs. Clotzman was fishing
with her husband. Al. She used
a small Colorado spoon and
spinning tackle.
- -
The March issue of West Vir-
ginia's conservation magazine
has four pages on tent camping
in West Virginia State parks
and forests. There are IA such
camping areas throughout the
State.
The Department of Natural
Resources plans to reprint the
four pages for free distribution.
Meantime. a copy of the maga-
zine will be sent free on request
to the Public Relations Division,
Department of Natural Re-
sources, Charleston 5.
E&
Ducks Unlimited with head
quarters at 165 Broadway, New
York, has announced the ap-
preparation of 100000 for the
development of duck factories"
on the Cana dian breeding
grounds. This is the largest al
lotment ever made by the con-
Servation organization.
The appropriation, made at
the 25th annual meeting in New
York. raised the total spent by
the organization on breeding
ground development to more
than So million. All this was con-
tributed by American sports
men.
Stirling S. Adams, New York
banker, was reelected president
for his second term while Cars
ten Tledeman of Gross Pointe
Farms, Mich, was renamed
chairman of the board.
y 4 \ \
The new Annandale-Sp
field Chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League will have it's second
Evening star., 1962-04-15

At low speed the boat had a
constant port list. The helm
was located on the left side
Of the pilot house. The port list
raised the starboard side of the
deck high enough to cut off
the helmsman's vision across
the entire starboard side of the
boat.
Even more alarming was the
boats cranky steering response
At anywhere above mid-range
speed. when given full port or
starboard rudder she would
lean over on her side, use the
sheer as a keel and continue
in a straight line unless she
encountered a quartering wave
Then she's go into an abrupt
turn in eigher direction.
/ Some boats are afflicted
with vibrations that eventually
make passengers feel they are
suffering from St. VituS' dance
Others roll like belly dancers
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Bird Watchers
Schedule Walks

A bird walk along the C&O
Canal towpath scheduled from
8 to 10 o'clock this morning is
part of a spring series spon-
sored by the Audubon Society.
Those participating should meet
at the towpath at Chain Bridge.
Others will be:
April 21-Governor's Run, Nd, for
the study Of the geology of the Western
Shore. including a fossil hunt. Meet
at l4th and streets NV, 7:30 am.
April 21--Moyoane Reserve, Md.
$40 am. Meet at the Community
Center.
April -Glover-Archbold Park to
observe spring flowers and migrant
birds. Meet at 44th street and Reser-
voir road NV, $40 am.
April 24-Dumbarton Oaks Park.
Lovers lane NV.
April 2S-Dranesville, Va. for warb-
Ter migration and land birds, on the
farm Of Mrs, G.; B. Fraser. $50
am. Meet at Wisconsin and western
avenues NV.
April 3S-Alta Vista. Md, for win
tering land birds and migrants, $40
m. Meet at Old Georgetown road
and Alta Vista St., Bethesda. Take
the P-5 or P-S bus.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Trout Streams Likely to Be High
But FishobIe for Opening Today

Fishermen taking to the
streams in nearby Maryland
today for the reopening of the
trout season were expected tc
find them high but not un-
fiShable.
The season opened at $50
am. and anglers are allowed
to keep seven trout per day at
least seven or more inches long
Maryland closes its streams
only one month Of the year,
from March Is to April IA
inclusive, for season restocking
Its stocking program, how
ever, is not restricted to this
month. successive paintings be-
ing scheduled to spread the
"put-and-take" fishing over as
long a period as possible.
Nonresident licenses, re-
quired Of District anglers, as
well as those from other States,
cost $40 for the season but a
three-day permit may be OBJ
tanned for So.
With high water, the worm
and Salmon-egg bunker should
have a heyday along with the
spin-fisherman who uses small
spoons or spinners.
1t will be tough on the dry fly
puriSt whose only hope is to
use weighted streamers, nymphs
rolled over the bottom, or a
wet fly with sinker jigged or
bounced slowly along.
Despite the conditions, Big
Hunting Greek, near Thurmont,
one Of Maryland'S most pop
ular streams despite the fact
that 1t is restricted to fly fish
ing, should have a good turn
out.
One Of the more successful
anglers in Virginia, whose
season has been open a week.
was Mrs. Millie Clotzman of
Alexandria. She caught two
brookies. one 18 and the other
20 inches long, casting in pour
ing rain from the shore of
Sherando Lake in Big Levels
Evening star., 1962-04-15

let, N. c., Hereford Inlet, N. j.,
Moriches Inlet, N. Y, Shinne-
cock, N. Y, Mecox Bay, N. Y.
Georgia. Pond, N. Y, Jones
Inlet, N. Y. Edgartown Harbor
Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Katama Bay, Maddaket Har.
Dor, Nantucket, Mass, and Little
Narragansett Bay, Conn. .-R. I
Evening star., 1962-04-15

the aid of aerial photography,
will be replaced later this year
by more detailed maps. The
emergency charts cover:
Beach Haven. N. j., Little
Egg and Brigantine Inlet. N. j.
CorSon Inlet, N. j.. Townsend
Inlet, N. j., Assawoman, Gar
gathy and Metomkin Inlet. Va.
HatteraS Inlet, N. c., Bogue In
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LOOK AT SEASON
Seaside Camping
To Be CurtoiIed

all major highways and other
roads to each camp. camp
ground facilities and what they
provide in the way Of SWIM
ming. boating. fishing or hunt
ing.
The Maryland liStings in
clude 19 State parks and recrea-
tion areas plus three private
campgrounds. two of which are
near Ocean City and one near
Thurmont. Besides its damaged
areas, Delaware has its Trap
Pond State Park 5 miles east
of Laurel and Petersburg State
Wildlife Area, 2 miles south
of Dover.
Virginia's campgrounds are
numerous. in Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, along the Blue
Ridge Parkway. in George
Washington and Jefferson Ma
tional Forests, State Parks, at
Army Engineers reservoirs and
several that are privately man
aged.
North Carolina also has
numerous facilities in addition
to the seashore camps in its
Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park. along the Blue
Ridge Parkway, in Nantahala,
Pisgah and Croatan National
Forests at its State parks.
Camping Books Just Out
Also of interest to the camp
er might be the Complete Book
of Camping" by Leonard Mir
acle and Maurice Decker
Harper and Brothers. New
York. S4.95D This covers pre-
paration and equipment. auto
camping, back packing. canoes
and canoe handling, pack and
saddle trips, bicycle camping, |
air travel and even trips by
Snowshoe and skis.
Also covered are how to camp
in the woods. camp cookery,
wilderness survival, insects and
other pests, and first aid for
campers.
The survival chapter is Of
interest to all, including fisher
men and hunters. Use Of the
compass is described along with
fire-making, Indian style. and
how to signal for help. 1t tells
how to purify water, how to
find it in arid regions and even
beside the sea.
Fishermen will enjoy the
ways to catch fish without
tackle. including building a
trap and improvising hooks and
spears from thorns or green
Saplings. Hunters who have
no guns may learn to make
For the youngsters, there is
new book. The Young
Sportsman's Guide to Camp
ing" by John L Holden CThom-
as Nelson and Sons, New York,
S2.5OD 1t covers clothing for
campers, how to use edged
tools, shelters. fire making.
cooking and refrigeration, and
first aid.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

comfort. The boat rode the
water gracefully, responded
we'll to her helm and looked
to be every bit the dreamboat
her owner had hoped her to be
The interior layout was well
thought out and spacious. She
should have been pleasant to
be aboard.
Yet Is minutes after we left
our mooring, I would have
been happy to go ashore. The
reason-her owner had spent
more than $4,000 to buy a
floating gas chamber.
The design of the cockpit
canopy, poor location of ex-
hauSt stack and transom con-
tour combined to create q
backdraft. Exhaust fumes bill.
lowed into the cockpit, all but
aSphryXiating the passengers
regardless of the boats head
ing.
More recently I tested a new
model fiberglas cruiser. With
two 185-horSepoWer V-8S the
boat could top 35 miles pei
hour. A flying bridge added tt
her appealing hull design, bur
the boat was too small to carry
the high level concentration o.
weight.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY CHARLES COVELL
OUTDOOR Editor

Like the fishermen. campers
are looking ahead to sunny
days. soft nights and the smell
OF good things cooking over an
open fire.
Many prefer the seaShore to
the mountains despite the winds
that often blow sand into eyes
and vittles.
Unfortunately. these will find
their activities curtailed unless
they are prepared to sleep be-
hind a dune without any of the
comforts of the modern camp
ground-freSh water, rest rooms,
showers. laundry facilities and
so forth.
Not only did the March storm
destroy the Key Box road public
campground and other State
recreation areas along the
beaches in nearby Delaware,
but it severely curtailed camp
ing along North Cardinals Out
er Banks.
Two Areas Destroyed
These campgrounds are ad-
ministered by the National Park
Service as part of its Cape
Hatteras National SeaShore
Recreation Area. The 180 camp
sites on Bodie Island. near Ore
gon Inlet, were destroyed along
with the 80 sites on the Pea
Island campground. across the
inlet.
The destruction included
comfort stations. roads, walks,
parking areas, grills and tables.
Severely damaged was the Co.
quina Beach public bathing and
picnic area.
Robert F. Gibbs. superintend-
ent, said Just before his trans
fer to Cape Cod that it was
hoped to restore camping at
Oregon Inlet and Pea Island on
a limited basis this summer.
Limited probably would mean
a two-day maximum. he ex-
planned.
Restoration Doubtful
Gibbs added that the 2l5
campSites at Cape Point on
Cape Hatteras and the rs on
Ocracoke Island suffered little
damage but he has little hope
that the Oregon Inlet and Pea
Island grounds ever will be
restored to their original condi-
dition. The land his diSap-
peared." he continued.
Although the Coquina Beach
facilities were damaged. they
will be open, the superintend-
ent said.
Campers getting ready for the
season may be interested in
obtaining a copy of the Camp
ground Atlas of the United
States and Canada" alpine
Geographical Press, P. o. Sta
ton A. Champaign. Ill; CS3D. .
The 1872 pages list more than
1000 campgrounds in the
United States and Canada plus
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Storm Changes
Shown in Charts

The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey has announced the publi-
cation of l8 additional nautical
chart supplements to show
shoreline changes by the East
Coast storm last month.
The charts, compiled with
Evening star., 1962-04-15

meeting Wednesday night. April
IS. in the Hospitality Room Of
the plant at $40 Seminary
road, Alexandria. Charter Night
will take place with a dinner
meeting starting at Z pm. May
IL in the Annandale Fire House.
COVELL.