davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
INTERVIEWER
SCIENTIFIC
NO EXPERIENCE

We will train a scientifically in
clined sales type person To inter
view engineers, craftsmen, tecbni-
clans, Substantial earnings on the
encentive plan. Four locations
Top award winning agency. For
appointment call Mrs. Ritchie,
Certified Employment Consultant,
BOB GRAY EMP. SER, ME. g.
4277, All Woodward hIdp
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TECHNICAL
TYPISTS

Vacancies for expert
enced, fast typists to
prepare technical cor
respondence and re-
ports on electric type
writer's. Speed of go
W.p.m. required.
Permanent positions
offering liberal COM
pany benefits; S days,
40-hour week.
Call FL. 4-34O0, Ext.
457, for information
and appointment. a
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CLERK K-TYPISTS

CLERh-I YPlSIS
Interesting work and opportunity
for advancement with large real
estate and mortgage loan firm.
Liberal starting salary plus sub
stantial employe benefits. We
would like to talk to you il you
are a high school graduate under
40 and an accurate typist, so
W.p.m,; 5-day. 35-hr. week. Call
Mr.. Allnutt, DI. 7-S3OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

had no trouble with trees be-
cause they've Just begun to
grow. There was no damage to
the clubhouse or pro shop, but
the maintenance building was
flooded by "a inches of water.
Pro Dick Mullen has left
Beaver Greek Country Club in
Hagerstown and hopes to enter
the driving range business ir
that area by next month. Null
len won the Baltimore City
Open from Belair's Bill Deck
last year as we'll as three Mid.
die Atlantic pro-am sweep.
stakes. He is a former Howard
-
Thirty four-year-old Alar
johnson has replaced DENIM.
O'Leary as Max Elbin's assist.
ant at Burning Tree. Alar
comes here from Conway (Ark.
Country Club, where he wa
pro-manager for three years
Max plans to hire another aidt
shortly. O'Leary left Burning
Tree to go with Clare Emery al
Washington G&CC.
= + -
Deane Beman leaves today 70,
Houston with business partnel
Billy Buppert. Both will play il
Jimmy Demaret's Champion
Cup tournament there Thurs
day through Sunday. Dean,
then will head for Florida wher,
he hopes to practice for tn,
Masters. The former Nationa
and British Amateur king will
skip the Miami Open at posi-
Doral Country Club and plan
to be at Augusta about April
barring any return mere TO
business matters.
+
Southern Manor Countr!
Club in Boca Ration, Fla, is be
coming a haven for area golf
ers fortunate enough to ge
away from Washington win
tiers. The club, financed mainl!
by Manor members, was visitec
recently by Frank Carlo, Man
or's new president, Pro Claget
Stevens and George Cornwell
the club champion.
Brooke Manor was repre-
sented by Pro Dewey Ricketts,
Russ Atklsson, Brooke Mano
manager, and member Ra,
. Parks.
Sam Rice, the great ex-Sen
ator outfielder of yesteryeal
shot Southern Manor's bacI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

sets 1853 at 6 p.m.-Could
be lopsided. Massachusetts,
coached by old CIV ace Matt
zunic, won it's first Yankee
Conference title in the 15-year
history of the league, but took
some sound lacings from indie
pendents. The Violets, playing
tougher competition, have won
their last IL games behind
playmaker Mark Reiner and
soph scorers Barry Kramer and
Harold (6-foot-6) Hairston. An
indication of the possibilities
NYU beat Providence by IL; a
week later Providence bea
Massachusetts by "a.
ViIlanOva 1856 VS.. West
Virginia (24-5) at 7:45 pm
MountaineerS beat Villanova at
Morgantown, 1882, ending
Wildcats 12- game winning
streak. Villanova almost de-
manded a recount. 1t had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Williams Grabs
One-Stroke Lead
In Jamaica Open

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar
10 (AP).-Veteran Henry Will
liams shot a two-under-par 70
today and grabbed a stroke
lead at the end of 81 holes in
the Jamaica Open, last stop on
the Caribbean tour.
The 40-year-old pro from
Fleetwood, Pa, took sole con-
troll of the No. l spot wher
young Al Geiberger, who shared
the lead going into the thirc
round, took a five on the fina
hole.
That gave him a II for the
day and a FOG total, one more
than Williams. Geiberger is tiec
with Angel Miguel of Spain
who also had a 10 today.
Jacky Cupit, Longview, Tex.
shot a sensational five-under.
par 81 on the front nine with
an eagle and three brides. But
he went two over par on the
back nine and finished with a
SO, good enough for four place
with a 208 total.
Tom Strafaci of Brooklyn
N. Y, shot a hole in one with
an eight iron on the short 18th
and finished the day with a g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
EIorde Scores
Quick Knockout
OF ThuiIunder

MANILA, March 10 (AP).-
Flash Elorde of the Philippines
successfully defended his Orien-
tai lightweight title today with
a one-punch knockout of Thai
lands Somkiat Katmuangyon
in the second round of their
scheduled 12-round bout at the
Rial outdoor Arena.
The end came at the 23-sec-
ond mark of the second when
Elorde threw his only punch
of the round, a right hook to
his opponents jaw. Elorde, a
solid favorite, weighed 1876 to
1912 for the Thai.
A packed house of $4,000 saw
Elorde post his second straight
quick knockout. The 26-year-
old Filipino stopped Italy's
Sergio Caprari in the first
round December 16 in a de-
Tense of his world junior light
weight title here.
Elorde now has won II
straight and 81 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Westinghouse High School
easily defeated Hammond, AZ
%, to win the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la basketball
tournament title at George
Washington High last night.
The victory avenged wills
only loss in 81 games this sea-
son. Hammond had defeated
the Generals, 44-41, February
26 ct Hammond.
Six-fcot-6 Ed Hummer and
GA Ray Hodgdon dominted
play for the Generals. Hodgdon
scored 10 points and Hummer,
who controlled both back
boards, added IT.
Both WI and Hammond
will represent the Northern
District in the Virginia Group
la tournament beginning
Thursday at Richmond. WI
is seeded No. and Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Blair Repeats
AsMary|and
State Champ
By BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

With Sonny Jackson, its
backcourt star, showing the
way, Montgomery Blair sue
cessfully defended its class AA
Maryland State basketball
championship with a 59-48 vic
tory over Bladensburg last
night at the University Of
Maryland's Cole Field House
before an estimated crowd Of
7,100.
In other title games, Sur
rattsville beat Walkersville, 81
So, in Glass A, North Hartford
defeated North Caroline, 44-33,
in Glass B and Poolesville won
its first Class C title with a
67-40 walloping of Chrisfield.
The victories by Blair and
Poolesville marked the first
time that two teams from
Montgomery County won State
titles in the same tournament.
Jackson, 5-foot-8 senior and
a quarterback on the football
team and a shortstop on the
baseball team, put on a daz-
cling display in the first half.
When he cooled off in the last
two periods, Bill Mason, Jim
Wendt and Jack Townsend
picked up the slack.
The speedy Jackson got IA
Of his 10 points in the first half.
He also held Buddy Quinn of
the Mustangs, who scored 81
points against Towson in the
semi-finals Thursday night, to
five points, all from the foul
line.
The Blazers held a 17-13
first-quarter lead, with Jack
son contributing eight. The
Mustangs fought back and with
2:55 left in the second period,
went ahead, rs -23, on a
three-point play by Mike Span
gler. But Jackson and Mason
got four points each and Wendt
two to give the Blazers 80
26 halftime margin.
The Mustangs closed the
spread to within seven points
of a tie. 40-33, with 1857 left
in the third period, but again
Blair put on a squirt and made
it 1884 at the end of the
third quarter.
Surratsville, Class B cham
pions two years ago, took a
first-quarter lead of 1911, with
Bob johnson supplying seven
of that total. The Hornets
tipped it to 1923 at half-time,
with Lenny Owens coming up
with eight points and johnson
six to carry the load.
Surrattsville held a 13-point
spread after three periods, ST.
38, but WalkerSville moved to
within five points of a tie, ST.
So, with 1850 left in the game.
But johnson got two fouls and
a field goal to make it 61-52,
Surrattsville, and the Lions
had been tanned.
PooleSville, winning it's first
title in three tries, was led by
5-foot-11 Louis Naylor, who
scored "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

MIAMI, MAR. l0.-The Knock Down
the-Yankees Club has two large chapters
in Florida-one in Lakeland where the
Detroit Tigers train and one here at the
winter home of the Baltimore Orioles. If
the Yankees don't win the American League
pennant again, one of these teams will.
The Orioles talk as if they can take it
all, even with Pitcher Steve Barber, Short
stop Ron Hansen and Outfielder Barry
Shetrone in the Army. They concede they
will miss Barber, who won 10 games last
year. But we've got guys who can pitch
better and more often than last season.
Jack Fisher and Milt Pappas, for instance
and we still have the best staff in the
league" one veteran theorized.
Most of the Orioles leave it up to the
observer to judge whether they are hap
pier more carefree and looser under Billy
Hitchcock, their new manager, than they
were under Paul Richards, now general
manager Of the Houston Colt ASS. 1t is the
consensus of visitors that Hitchcocks play
ers do, indeed, appear more relaxed But
Gus TriandoS, the big catcher, is one Of
the few Orioles who speaks out.
4nOAAoAuo woo 6OOu AhdAAdSCIb
guess" Gus says. Il just didn't like him
personally always looking down his nose,
snickering at you. Big deal!"
The feeling seemed to be mutual
Richards apparently felt that without hot
bat in his hands Triandos should have had
to pay his way into ball park.
EARLY LAST WINTER big Gus woke
up on the wrong side of the bed one day
and asked to be traded. He didn't like
Baltimore's ball park, which was the third
hardest (behind Kansas City and Washing
toni arena in which to hit home runs
Moreover, 1t was too rough trying to catch
all of the orioles knuckle-ball pitchers,
headed by Hoyt Wilhelm and Hal Brown.
There was report the Los Angeles Dodgers
wanted Triandos, and Gus was all for the
trade.
"You did good job of buttering up
Triandos," reporter told Hitchcock yes
terday. Gus received a raise in pay and,
equally important, words of praise from the
quiet 43-year-old manager.
II meant every word l said," Billy re-
piled. II wasn't buttering him up. Look,
Gus hit 30 home runs in 1855 know he
can do it again. If he does we'll get long
ball to go with Jim Gentile's power"
Hitchcock, one-time Senator infielder
and class guy, had had this to say about
Triandos' request to be traded:
Actually, when you analyze his reason,
you have to admit there is some basis for
what he says. After all, he does catch
tough staff and he plays in park that is
hard on the long-ball hitter. But, as far as
I'm concerned, you don't go around making
trades until you feel you're getting some
body better-and it's hard to improve on
Gus"
5t +
BIG GUS READS the sports pages He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Billy Hitchcock: The Quiet Man
By FRANCIS STANN

digested his new managers Introductory
remarks, and what followed, to wit:
Il wonder If Triandos hasn't been
slightly overlooked here (Baltimore)? And
I wonder if anybody, including Gus, has
thought of the fact that he is greatly
responsible for the success of the Oriole
staff? In Detroit BILLY coached there six
years. we always figured the Orioles staff
was very good, and we also thought Tri-
andos contributed to Its success.
cts easy to get down on hitter like
Gus. 1t was the same with Gus zernial
in Detroit. You expect them to hit home
run to win the game every time they get
the chance. You get mad at them when
they don't and take it for granted when
they do.
"AS far as I'm concerned, Gus is a key
man on this ball club.
You think Gus didn't swell with pride?
He would have been less than human If he
didn't. The other day reporter asked
him how he felt about playing for the
articulate, soft-spoken Hitchcock.
How do you know whether you'll like
playing for guy until you play for him?"
was Gus typical ballplayer's reply. Then
the hard crust broke But all indications
are, hell, yes" Triandos said, happily.
SOME SPORTS FANS remember Hitch
cock better as a football star at Auburn
than as big league ballplayer. If Billy
wasn't diamond standout, he was a keen
student of the game. Soon after his play
ing days were over the Tigers signed him
as coach. He must have been good at
the job because in half dozen years he
served under five different managers and
using his own words learned something
from each of them"
Billy might have been with Detroit
today except for bunch that he would
move faster toward a major league man.
agerial job If he piloted in the high minors
Thus he took over the stewardship at Van
couver, a Minnesota Twins farm, in 1861.
The move paid off promptly. When Rich
ards detected to Houston, Billy was the
Orioles first choice
The third-place Birds finished ID
games back of the Yankees last season
proving that the leagues best pitching isn't
everything. They were in the second
division as far as hitting was concerned
despite Gentile's As home runs, al runs
batted in and 1902 average. They needed
more than the bats of Gentle, Brooks
Robinson and Jackie Brandt.
"You may get that long-ball help this
year." said visitor, impressed by Triandos
and Rookie Boog Powell in the batting cage.
Lets assume that Gus matches his 80
homers of 1858, instead of those II last
year. What if Powell really is all he's
cracked up to be in leftfield and hits 80
or so? AS for Gentle, every ballplayer
I know says he's got more seasons like 81
in his system"
A smile crossed Hitchcock's face. Keep
talking" he urged. 81 love to hear that
kind of talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
GIobetrotters PIuy
Here SATURDAY.

The Harlem Globetrotters I'M
doubtably will celebrate their
goth season in Washington by
scoring their 48th straight vic
tory here over the Washington
Generals Saturday night as the
Washington Coliseum.
The Globetrotters first ap-
peared in Washington in 1913
and have yet to lose here. Abe
SapperStein's transformers are
in their 35th year.
The Globetrotters-G Generals
game features a triple-header
program which includes a table
tennis match between Richard
Bergman of England and
Emmanuel Quaye, 23-year-old
African champion, and Cab
Calloway'S musical variety show
The program begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Tony Duncan is one of Eng
lands ambassadors of good
viii, mainly on the golf front.
He was captain of the British
Walker Cup team in 1858
CYou Dashed us then, too, you
knoW!") and was asked to at
tend the Middle Atlantic Golf
Associations annual meeting
to say a few words about Wal
ker Cup golf.
Oddly and unfortunately, he
did say just few words. The
worst part about it was that
only about so hackers were on
hand to hear him.
"I'll tell you just why I think
we have won only once with
you chaps" he said. when
we run into one another on
the golf course and ask how
are you playing the answer
usually is something like Jolly
well or not very we'll
when an American asks
another how he's playing,
he'll answer '76 or 92' or some
figure. With Americans, each
round of golf is a dedicated
duel with the course. With us
it's more Of a fun-loving sort
Of thing, you see. Relaxation,
And that's why you always win
the Walker Cup.
"Of course, we have the
weather against us over there
Your golfing weather is so much
better. But that is not the
answer. You chaps have one
thing in mind, and that's tc
beat us as badly as you can
And. by George, you do it,"
Tony left the group with one
thought. He wouldn't like tc
see the Walker Cup matches
die, but he does think the
United States should take the
initiative in keeping it going
After all, you know, it doe
get a little disheartening."
If golf. in its own small way
can help better relations be.
tween countries, no one Wit
has ever met this emissar.
from Old Blighty will deny he'
doing his bit.
NOTES-It's pleasant to re
port that Ocean City Yacht ant
Golf Club survived the devas
tating storm. Superintendent
George Quinn says six green
are half under water, but tina
gypsum has been applied t.
counterfeit the salt water. H
believes business will 60 o.
as usual this summer.
The year = old cours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Virginia Open
TOE eHeId
May 9-13

STANTON, Va, Mar. IL
(AP).-The 1862 Virginia State
Open golf tournament will be
played May 9-13 over the
Ingleside course here, Frank L
Summers, jr., promotion chair
man said today.
The Virginia Association OF
Golf Professionals. sponsors OF
the tournament, had announced
two weeks ago that the tourna-
ment would be played al
Ingleside but the dates were
uncertain.
The first day of the tourna-
ment will be devoted to a pro-
amateur. Medal play for the
State Open title will begir
Thursday, May 10, and con.
tinue at 1S holes a day through
Sunday.
Jack Isaacs of Langley All
Force Base, five time winner O.
the Open, is defending cham
pion.
In Richmond, the Virgins
State Golf Association an
nounced today that the fal
match between the Virginia
and Carolinas teams at Ho
Springs has been moved for
ward a week.
The match originally. wa
set for Saturday and Sunday
August As. 1t has been re
scheduled for July 1929.
The first of the years twt
matches between the all-sta
teams is set for April 21-22 a
Pinehurst, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WI High Easily Wins
Group IA Tournament

No. 2.
WI won State berth by
taking the regular-season title
Hammond made the State
playoffs by gaining the finals
Of the district tournament.
WI jumped off to an 11-3
first-quarter lead the Ham
mond never recovered. TIL E
Generals biggest advantage
was 27-9 with three minutes
to play in the third period.
Walter Wenk led Hammond
with Is points.
In the preliminary, Wake
fields Junior varsity upset
George Washington, 62-52, to
take the league title. Jay Quinn
led the Warriors with % points
Harley Swift had 81 for GW's
io1t,1oae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
West Virginia VS.. Vi||onovo
Features Start of P|oyoffs

averaging 10 fouls a game, but
was tagged with % in that
game. Since then, WVU has run
into a string of injuries. Co.
captain Paul Miller and Guard
Jim Mccormick, both starters,
are definitely out and Miller's
replacement, Gale Catlett, is
questionable with a deepSeated
charley horse. Villanova, after
its blazing start, has been play
ing only 500 ball, but is Ito
at the Palestra, its home court.
Exciting duel in prospect be-
tween WVU's Rod Thorn and
Villanova's Hubble White.
Wake Forest 1883 VS.. Yale
1888 at $50 p.m.-Ivy League
generally is lightly regarded,
but Yale plays showdown, con-
sentative style that might I'M
settle Deacons for a while.
Eventually Wakes height, back
board power and Lenny Chap
pell should be telling factor.
Yale's tallest man is Soph
Steve Goulding who at 6-foot-7
and $50 pounds gives away all
inch and so pounds to Chap
pell. Deacons also have 6-foot-
10 Bob Woodland. Each team
has a nine-game winnin 6
streak, but Wake has achieved
it against stronger opposition.
st. Joseph'S is the only team
assured of being here so far.
The Middle-Atlantic champion
draws a firSt-round bye and the
Hawks won that title by clip
ping Temple Friday night.
In other first-round regional
play tomorrow night. it's Bowl
ing Green VS.. Butler and West
ern Kentucky VS.. Detroit at
Lexington, KY. At Dallas, Texas
Tech plays Air Force and
Creighton meets M e m p his
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The 6,000-pluS people who al
ready have purchased tickets
for the NCAA's Eastern re-
gional basketball playoffs Fri
day and Saturday at College
Park will find out tomorrow
night which teams they're 60
ing to see.
Round No. l of the NCAA's
annual post = season elimina-
tions begins tomorrow night al
Philadelphia, Dallas and Lex
ington. KY. After IL days Of
suspense and shooting, the
NCAA will wind up with its
1862 champion.
For a starter, the Philadel-
phia story will command the
most interest hereabouts for
two reasons:
l. 1t involves West Virginia
ana wake FOREST, the Southern
and Atlantic Coast Conference
champions, respectively.
2. 1t ends the area mystery
The winners of the triple
header at the Palestra will join
st. Joseph'S, the Middle
Atlantic king, for Round No.
at the University of Maryland's
Cole Field House this week end
If the program printers out
at Maryland want to live dan
gerously, they may begin set
ting up pages for NYU. Villa
nova and Wake Forest. They're
the favorites to win the first
round games at the Palestre
and advance here.
NYU and Wake Forest are
supposed to have it easy, but
Villanova may have a hardy
scrap against West Virginia
Here's how the railbirds plot
the advance:
NYU 1879 VS.. MaSsachu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
TICKET DATA
FOR PLAYOFFS

The University of Mary
land announced that the
ticket office at Cole Field
House will be open from
$3.50 am. until 9 pm.
every night this week for
those wishing to purchase
tickets to the NCAA re-
gional basketball playoffs.
Tickets for double
header programs Friday
and Saturday are priced at
81 and So. They also are
on sale at Mitchel'S Sports
Shop, Wheaton Sports
Shop and the AAA, 1712
G Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

nine in 2-over 81 recently. Sam
is 10.
Mount Vernon Country Club
members have signed a l0-year
lease with Harry DreiSen's
Rapid, Inc, firm, which owns
the club. The nine-hole course
is expected to become 1S
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Donna Floyd Wins
Eqyptiun Net Title

CAIRO, Mar. 10 (AP). -
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va.
won the women's singles title
in Egypt's International Ten.
mis- Tournament today by de.
feating Mrs. Lorna Cawthorr
of England 60, GO.
Neale and John Fraser
downed Fred Stole and War
rem Jacques 1-6, Ga, rs
Ga in the mems doubles final
All four are Australians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

(1953 Star Staff Photo)
Mrs. Manuel Quintana, New
York, and Mrs. Richard Harte,
jr., Manchester, Mass.
Funeral services will be held
at Bethesda By-The-Sea Epis-
copal Church in Palm Beach
at 1880 am. Monday. Burial
will be in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
TEE TO GREEN
BY JOHN SEGRAvES

Tony Duncan looks like something out of those
Zay English movies He's siXfooter with wsp of mus
tache and a constant twinkle in his eye.
He arrived at Columbia Country Club the other night
he Shouldn't foga foggy night that is misty rain
falling but before he left he deposited several of sunshine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
4 Million BowIers

The American Bowling Con-
gress has more than four mil
lion members.