davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Colts Add Fourth
Club in Minors

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 16
(AP).-Houston's Colts, who'll
start playing in the National
League next April, added the
Class D team of Moultrie, Ga,
yesterday as their fourth farm
club.
The others are Oklahoma
City in the American Associa-
ton, Durham in the Carolina
League and Modesto in the
California League.
Houston will begin spring
training in Arizona next month
with 54 players, some of whom
are assigned to the Glass AAA
Oklahoma City team.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Reds Climb to Pennont
RotedC Comeback Year

and little 26. Virginia's football
team was seventh with "a
points.
The Reds, rebounding from
a 67-87 record that left them
in sixth place, % games behind
pennant-winning Pittsburgh in
1860, won SO games and lost
only 81 last season. They split
he first two games of the World
Series with New York, then lost
when the Yankees swept the
next three.
Columbia won a share of the
Ivy League grid title for the
first time. The Lions, 6-1 in
the conference, lost two nom
conference games for a 6-3 rec
ord. In 1860, they won three
and lost six.
SOOners' Streak Impressive
Oklahoma rallied after losing
its first five games to win the
next five, scoring impressively
over Kansas State, Missouri,
Army, Nebraska and Oklahoma
State. Its record in 1860 was
3-6-1.
Notre Dame, which won only
two of 10 games in the previous
campaign, won five in a Cruel
ing 10-game 1861 schedule.
Pittsburgh and Syracuse were
among the notable victims of
the Irish.
The Tigers, under a new
manager. Bob Scheffing, COL
lected 101 victories and finished
second in the American
League. 1t was their highest
standing since 1850 when they
also wound up runners-up to
the Yankees.
little, acquired from the San
Francisco 49ers in a pre-sea-
son trade, helped the Giants
win the Eastern Division title
Virginia won four games, in
cluding an unexpected triumph
over Maryland after losing %
in a row.
Minnesota's football forces
Cincinnati pitcher joey Jay and
the Rutgers football team COM
pleted the first ten.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
By the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds, Nation
al League baseball champions
for the first time in 20 years,
made the 1861 comeback of the
year.
Eighty eight Of the 1874
sportSwriters and broadcasters
participating in the annual As
sociated Press poll tabled the
Reds form reversal as the most
outstanding made by a team
or individual.
Columbia. co-winners of the
Ivy League football champion
ship. was a distant second fol-
lowed by the Oklahoma and
Notre Dame football teams, the
Detroit Tigers and Y. A. little,
veteran quarterback of the New
York Giants.
Reds Get 314 Points
The tally was made on a basis
of three points for a first-place
vote, two for second and one for
third. Cincinnati collected 314
points. Columbia 80, Oklahoma
40, Notre Dame 80, Detroit q
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Reds Get 314 Points
Rising Heovies
Meeting Tonight

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 16 (AP)
Tod Herring Of Hous-
ton meets Alonzo Johnson of
Pittsburgh tonight in a 10
round heavyweight fight that
is important to both boxers.
Herring is being boosted for
a New York television fight if
he wins. johnson has been Of
fered a fight with Harold john
son, the NBA light-heavy
champion, if he triumphs.
Herring has an 1871 record
that includes a dozen knock
outs. Tony Alongi of New York
was the only man to beat him
and that was on a cut eye.
johnson has won 20 bouts
and lost seven in meeting some
of the top fighters in the heavy
weight division. He has never
been knocked out.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Jones, the big first baseman
who hit 81 home runs and drove
in 100 runs on a .270 batting
average at Salt Lake City. He
hit a couple of our-baggers in
a dozen games with the Indians.
Kubiszyn is a fancy fielding
shortstop who saw brief service
with Cleveland last September
He must improve on his .247
Salt Lake City batting average
Cleveland is counting on
Lefty Don Rudolph, 31-year-
old Draftee from Indianapolis,
to take some of the relief load
off Bob Allen. Rudolph, 1879,
was one of the best pitchers in
the American association last
year. Other highly regarded
newcomers are Bill Daley, a 26-
year-old highlander, who
divided 18 decisions at Salt
Lake City, and Steve Hamil-
ton, 1912 with the same club.
Southpaw Tommy John and
righthanders Larry Patterson
and Floyd Weaver are first
year pitchers. None is over 20
and all probably will be farmed
out. John was 1914 and Patter-
son As at Dubuque, while
Weaver was Ga at Burlington
and 1-2 at Selma.
With the exception of Cor
don Lund, a .260-hitting in
fielder from Burlington, the
others are first-year players
The most impressive records
belong to Autilio Martinez, a
first baSeman from Santo Do
miningo, who batted 1868 with
16 homers and 81 runs batted
in at Quincy; Bob Chance
361 with 16 homers and 96 RBI
at Ell Paso, and Hector Car
denas, a younger brother of
the Reds shortstop, who batted
1925 with 16 homers and IS
RBI at Dubuque. Catcher
Dick Booker (.294 at Batavia)
and Outfielders Tommy Agee
and Frank DecaStriS (.261 and
251 at Dubuque, respectively
are the others.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
FIugIer Dog Track
Sets BETTING Mark

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 16 (AP).-
Flagler Kennel Club reported
record attendance and betting
during its 9O-day meeting.
A spokesman said $24,002,82
was bet by 557,718 persons. The
previous highs were $22,549, ,082
wagered a year ago and 534,051
attendance in the 1923
meeting:
Evening star., 1962-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP).-
Chances appeared slim today
that the newly formed National
Collegiate Track Coaches AsSo-
citation can wrest power from
the AAU.
One authoritative source who
asked that his name not be used
put it this way:
THE coaches can do all the
bowling they want. They can
form all the new federations
they want and even conduct
meets.
But who is going to recog-
nize them? If they want to
send their athletes into inter-
national competition, and that
includes the Olymplcs, they
must gain recognition from the
international Amateur Athletic
Federation. This outfit certifies
the governing bodies in all
sports.
Ferris Has Power
"The AAU is recognized by
the IAAF now and always has
been. So the coaches aSsocia-
ton sends a delegate to the
IAAF convention and asks to be
recognized. Do you know who
one of the Executive Commit
tee members of the IAAF-and
one of the most powerful men
in the organization is? Dan
Ferris of the AAU.
Does any one think the
Evening star., 1962-01-16
MCDOWELL AND CLINE TOP LIST
Tribes Fine Rockies
Recall '29 Bonanza

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP).-
It's been years since the Cleve-
land Indians have had such a
promising batch of rockies as
the ones which will report to
their spring training camp in
Tucson, Ariz., next month.
Back in 1929 the Indians pre-
Sented such future stars as
Earl Averill, Wes Ferrell, Mel
Harder and Dick Porter for the
first time. Only time will tell
whether history will repeat 80
years later.
In any event, Mel McGaha,
the freshman manager of the
Indians, anxiously is awaiting
such youngsters as Pitcher Sam
Mcdowell, outfielders Ty Cline
and AL Luplow and Infielders
Jack Kubiszyn and Hal Jones.
Virtually everybody who has
seen Mcdowell pitch has pre-
dicted future stardom for the
19-year-old Pittsburgh south
paw. He received a reported six
figure bonus to sign with the
Indians organization two years
ago.
Landed by Feller
"The boy has the chance to
become a great pitcher" said
Bob Feller, who ranks with Cy
Young as the greatest of all
Cleveland Pitchers. Despite his
youth, I wouldn't be surprised
if he makes the club this year. "
McDowell's 1910 record at
Salt Lake City last season isn't
tremendously impressive until
you look at his strikeout fig
ures. He famed 156 in ITS in
ings and showed a blazing fast
ball and sharp curve to &c
with it. Wildness hurt him, but
he's young, industrious and
willing to learn. It's a safe
bet he'll be pitching coach
Harder's pet pupil this spring
The trading of Jim Piersall
to Washington paves the way
for young Cline to take over
as the Indians regular center
fielder. A 22-year-old left
handed hitter, Cline demon
strated in a brief trial last
fall that he can do it all ir
the field. Still to be decided is
whether he can hit big league
pitching.
"Cline showed me quite 8
bit of stuff" McGaha said, HE
has a good glove, a better thar
average arm for accuracy. He
has fine speed and a COM
pact swing"
Off to a slow start last year
the Clemson product came fast
at Salt Lake City and was ap-
preaching 800 when the In
dams called him up. He finished
with .290.
II wouldn't be at all sur
prised if he hit 800 for us,
McGaha said. This I'm GER
tain of: He's a hard working
kid"
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Quuntico Routs
Fort Monmouth

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j.,
Jan. Is (SpeciaD The Guam
tico Marines trounced Fort
Monmouth, 70-56, last night in
an East Coast Inter-Service
Conference basketball game.
The unbeaten Marines now
are 1870 overall and 40 in the
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Curator to Speak

Mendel Peterson, curator of
Armed Forces History at the
Smithsonian, will speak to the
Sea Demones Scuba Diving
Club at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on
underwater Exploration" Tri-
den Divers will be hosts at 4490
st. Barnabas road Sc.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Tackle From LSU
SiqnsWithV Vikings

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 16 (AP).-The Minnesota
Vikings today signed Roy Win
ston, speedy Louisiana State
lineman and the Vikings top
available draft choice.
Winston was MinneSota's Sec
ond selection in the National
Football League draft meetings
last month.
Vikings officials said Winston
6-1 and 222 pounds, will play
in a linebacking spot.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Racing Results
Charles Town

1st-S1 900; cling; Ayr. & up; fur.
Daddy's Dasher tRodD 40 $50 $50
Warrior George (Stonel 4.?O 8. 10
Hum Around (Gambardella) $50
Sandiver, Ashabhai, Cochise Cake
Petit Battement. Roman City. Figlla
:D'Oro, Blenheim Boy. Time, 1883.
2d-S1,1O0; cling; Ayr. g. up; abt. 8
fur.
Good sinner (Shep'rd) $50 800 40
Belfaster (DayidsOn) $50 $50
Kilauea Xxi tHans0n) t.lV
Wythepool, Sandy Jim. Hatchet
Fifth Prince. Pro Rata. Navy Hymn.
DAILY Ii DOUBLE CD S2s.4O
3d-S1 200: cling: 3-yrs.: 6i2 furlongs.
Narration Il. R'n'dO 1900 1850 go
.My Rosary (SterlinG 500 i.SO
Eight Jacks PAssmore) $50
BY All Means. Miss Gin. Lotsomo,
Natures Plan, Little Bunty, Sorya.
Treasures. Time. l:2Sls.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK. - Jose Gonzalez. 1855,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Kelvin Scott,
152, Trinidad G0).
SAN FRANCISCO. - Kirk Barrow
1871. San Francisco, outpointed Leroy
Green, 175, Phoenix. Ariz. QO.I
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Sits Out 68

Jockey Manuel Ycaza, the
fiery-riding Panamanian, suf-
fered six suspensions totaling
So days during 1861. All were
for riding infractions.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
ABB STANDINGS
RESIII rs Lac

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Kansas City. 122; New York, %.
Cleveland. 10; Pittsburgh. los
San Francisco. 40; Hawaii, 95.
GAMES TONIGHT
Cleveland VS.. Kansas City at New
York.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Voice of USGA

Ralph Hutchison. pro at
Saucon Valley in Bethlehem,
Pa, has been the official an
nouncer for the USGA since
1949.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Best 81 thoroughbred

Carry Back, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Price of the
Dorchester Farm Stable, led
thoroughbreds in money won in
1861 with $565,349.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BuckeyesKeep
Top Ranking
INA. ?. Poll
BY Associated Press Sports

Mid-term exam in It o n S
rather than opposing basket
ball teams are the chief con-
Germs of Ohio States Buckeyes
today as they once more carry
the tag as the Nations top col
lege team after the latest AS
sociated Press poll.
The Buckeyes Q2-0D, the
only major unbeaten team,
play Minnesota Saturday night
and spend the rest of the week
with those ever-f ear so m e
books.
However, two teams in the
top ten are in action tonight.
Cincinnati (11-2), ranked third,
takes on tough Dayton, and
eighth-ranked Bowling Green
meets Kent State.
Kentucky Advances
Kentucky (12-D, whic h
jumped into the No. 2 spot in
the opinion of the country
wide board of experts, won't
play again until January 90.
Kansas State (12-2) is the
fourth-ranked team, while Du-
quesne ranks fifth, Southern
California (12-3 sixth, Duke
Q1-2) seventh, Bradley G0-2)
ninth and Mississippi State
10-D tenth.
Because of mid-term exams,
the top ten teams have little
activity this week. Southern
Cal and Duke are idle until
February 2 and January 27, re-
spectively.
The only matching of the
top teams occurs Thursday
when Cincinnati and Duquesne
play in Pittsburgh.
In other games, Kansas State
takes on Missouri Thursday;
Bowling Green plays Marshall
Saturday; Bradley goes after
Drake Thursday and Wichita
Saturday, and Mississippi
State is scheduled against Mis-
sissippi Saturday.
Bradley Makes List
There was a considerable
shakeup in the rankings after
last weeks play, with Ohio
State holding firm and Brad
ley edging into the top 10.
Kentucky and Cincinnati
changed places and Kansas
State moved up a notch. Du-
quesne shot up from No. 8 ano
Duke from No. 10. Bowling
Green advanced one notch
while Mississippi State dropped
from No. 7 and Southern Calf
from fourth.
The top 10 teams based or
a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-2 vote
count, with first-place votes
and records through January
13 in parentheses:
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Others receiving votes: Villa
nova, Utah, West Virginia,
Arizona State, Oregon State,
Wichita, North Carolina, Pur-
due, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Santa
Clara, Illinois.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
DAILY lI1 : DOUBLE (6-0 s2s.4O
Tropical
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S2 900; cling; 3-yr.: fur.
Dead Set CBluml 100 800 Blu
Swiftly Nifty tGibh) $3.50 3.SO
Pappy Coll (Nono) I:lO
Bee Bob, First Cross, Diane W., An
napolis Girl, Sadore. Stouthearted'
Boloman, Towering. Time, 1:l1hs.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Jones Shows Power

Luplow, three months older
than Cline, has more power
He slammed IT home runs and
drove in 81 runs on a 1902 bat
ting average with Salt Lake
City and led the Pacific Coast
League with 16 triples and 281
total bases. General Manager
Gabe Paul, an astute judge of
talent, believes Luplow has a
good chance to win a regular
berth.
Another heavy socker is
Evening star., 1962-01-16

KILMARNOCK II closed considerable ground here in
last effort for S2 900 and should be right there this
time: GOOD SCHOLAR last nd will be chal-
lenging RED REX Is also coming off winning effort
and figures close in this well matched field.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

-, NCHCLlFFE CASTLE should have won last and
will be right there today. LITTLE BEAST is ready
Tor good try and HIGH JOAN Is rounding to form
ks. XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-01-16
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claiming (S2OOO), 4-year
aid nd ahnMl fnrnnRA

b. ~ good spot to win here FRiENDLY MTsH has as
and will be the top contender. PRINCESS NAGRX Is
very sharp and can win II all II eligible.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
900; allowance; 4-year-
lRK WATERS

.. TIP SHEET was never better and should win n
eer: eetner: CHARGE 1T scored handiy for $500 and
win 1t all. ~
Evening star., 1962-01-16
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SI,IOO, claiming (SI
Near.olds and M; 6h furlonGs.

DISPEND wen last handily, steps bit but can
still handle this CROP PLAYFUL NURSE Is the one to
beat FENMAR drops into proper company and will be
tough II eligible.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SI,IOO: claiming (SI ,?OO): 4
year-Olds and 70 miles.
700; claiming ($I,5GO)j

KEY ESCORT drops and should ready for top
try in this route THE LIFFEY easily for SI, 200
and will be running In the stretch. GARDA was close
up for $1,000 and Is improving.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

gets top figure In this dash. LITTLE PSCHIC was
IRISH DOTTY had early foot this route recently and
will be a factor.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
I-yea about furlOngs.
BEST BET HEAT FLAME
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM


THIRD RACE-Purse, SLIGO; claiming SI.5OO) ;
, 1962-07-02
Address by DR.. Pedro C. Sanchez to CHS
Graduating Class on v. |. College

Distinguished guests, members
of the Class of 1862, parents and
friends Of the graduates, mem
bers of the faculty, ladies and gen
tlemen:
I am delighted to be with you to
night and pleased for the oppor-
tunity of addressing you on this
occasion. Before ! proceed with my
topic, I want to digress for just
a moment to bring to you personal
greetings from the Governor Ralph
M. PaiewonSky and to express his
regrets that he could not be with
us tonight. / want also to bring
you greeting from Miss Tuitt and
other members of the staff of our
department. In their behalf and in
my own, Congratulate each grad
uate, each parent and each teacher
on this honored occasion. ! wish
each one Of you graduates success
in whatever field of endeavors in
to which you may elect to go from
here. / trust that you will be wor-
thy of the many sacrifices which
your parents, your teachers and
your community endured to give
you IL years of education. Some of
you will be going on to further
your education. This is most COM
mendable. Some of you by desire
of force of circumstances will go
Immediately into the world Of
work. This is fine. Whatever road
you choose at this time, wish you
the best of success and the bless
ings of God.
The school year 1961-1962 is
an important one for you who are
graduating tonight. 1t is also an
important year for the entire Vir-
gin Islands. It is a year Of unpre-
cedented growth and progress; but
most important of all, it is a year
in which a native Virgin Islander
by name of Ralph M. Paiewonsky
brought to the islands & its people
renewed faith in themselves. It is
a year in which lethargy and apa-
thy gave way to vigor and vitality.
It is the year in which the Virgin
Islands awoke to the great possible
lities of its future. It is a pear in
which a great people begun lift
ing up themselves by their own
bootstraps and begun to move for
ward in progress under the Ameri-
, 1962-07-02

al IldBs
The many accomplishments of
the people of the Virgin Islands
under the dynamic leadership of
the Paiewonsky administration
are documented throughout the is
lands in the construction of new
buildings, in improved roads, air
ports and docks and in other capi-
tai projects and Improvements;
they are documented in the re-
newed lives of the old folks at
Kings Hill; they are documented
in improved and efficient services
at the hospitals throughout the
islands; they are documented in
the treasury Of the Virgin Islands
with its unprecedented increase in
revenue; they are documented in
the social welfare services and in
the education of our youngsters;
they are documented in a Bill in
Congress intended to give these is
lands a full measure of self gov
eminent; they are documented in
the optimism of the people of the
Virgin Islands; they are document
ed in every field of endeavors and
in every important aspect of our
community life. OF the many ac-
complishments of Governor 8aie-
wonsky, I want to speak to you to-
night on one of them, namely, ed
ucation in general and the Col
lege Of the Virgin Islands in part
ocular. I selected this because I
am of the opinion that education
and / include the College of the
Virgin Islands here, morethan any
other single item of accomplish
ment, will stand out as Paiewon-
sky's greatest and most lasting of
his contributions to the people of
the Virgin Islands.
A little over a year ago, Gov
ernor Paiewonsky on his inaugu-
raj day proclaimed that providing
a college for his people was one of
the major goals Of his administra-
ton. Few believed that in such a
short time the idea of a college
would actually become a physical
reality.
What is the College of the Vir-
gin Islands, indeed, what is a col
lege? The College Of the Virgin Is
lands will be one Of the means
, 1962-07-02

the truth of the great 4ueu 80
have emerged in human h44.o4. !.
The dignity and worth of every
human being in society, the mean
ing of the freedom of the mind
and spirit of man in the affairs of
every day, the responsibility i'm
piled in self-government, the
uniqueness and originality and the
creative possibilities of every per-
son, the power of knowledge to
dispe1 the clouds of doubt and to
open new windows of opportunity
these and many other great ideas
are to be learned and tried out in
the College OF the Virgin Islands.
A magnificent adventure in the
realm of ideas will be provided in
the college for those young peo-
pie who vigorously prepare them
selves to think and who set their
sights high enough to exert lead
ership among men, whether
through the professions or through
the daily life of home and commu-
nifty; here on these islands or else
where in the world.
Our college viii be a link that
connects the individual Virgin Is
lander with the broad streams of
achievement of people every
where. No college student need
feel alone, isolated or provincial,
for as a college student he joins
the great company of men who
have set themselves the task of
actually making or remaking the
whole world today, for tomorrow.
College studies help to unlock the
mystery of nature, to reveal the
possibilities and the limits of
mans control over the forces of
nature for the benefit of humanity.
This College of the Virgin Islands
viii serve us here as the gateway
to the world of mems dreams of
human perfection, through the cul-
tivation of the sensibilities in poe
try, music, painting, architecture
and the wide range of fine arts. In
this college one will learn to res
pect and make common cause with
people of all of the diverse socie-
ties of yesterday and today,
through the study Of many langua-
geS, literatures, and ways of life
different from our own. This col
lege will serve as a testing ground
where one finds himself Identifies
his own highest aptitude and pow
ers, and begins to prepare himself
to take independent responsibility
for rendering a useful and signifi-
cant service to his fellow man.
The Virgin Islands may at times
seem isolated as a group of tiny
islands in a broad ocean, but the
Virgin Islands, as we are fully
aware, are not really isolated in
the world Of today. The are sub
ject to the same conditions of tech
nical advancement, of health pro-
lection, of nutrition for a vigorous
, 1962-07-02

WEDNESDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
1st Feature
UNIVERSAL presents:
IN COLOR
MAN WITHOUT A STAR"
starring
Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Grain
Clair Trevor Mara Corday
End Feature:
INTERNATIONAL presents
GHOST OF ZORRO"
starring
Clayton Moore, Pamela Blake and
Roy Bancroft
, 1962-07-02
THURSDAY & FRIDAY

THURSDAY & FRIDAY
WARNER BROS. present
IN COLOR
HANNIBAL"
starring
Victor Mature. Rita Gam. Franco
Silva, Mario Girotti, Gabrielle
Ferezetti
Ha nnibal's army, led by giant
elephants, storms ove the Alps =.
and only a woman's beauty pro-
tected Rome.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BY CLAYTON C. WERNER
Assistant County Agent,
Prince George's County.


Applications Of broad spec
trum fungicides on privately
owned lawns, not only materi-
ally aid in maintaining good
appearance, but also serve tc
test the materials currently
available. These demonstrations
conducted under the guidance
Of DR.. Jack Wilson, plant path
ologist at the University OF
Maryland, are a part of the
States program to help gar
deners have better lawns.
Turf diseases are hard to
identify after once becoming
established. Only a specialist
can name them after labora-
tory tests. The diseases appear
as brown spots which under
favorable conditions soon over
lap and produce ragged. dead
areas. Seemingly the presence
Of disease has been increasing
rapidly in recent years.
1t should be noted that in
many cases, poor cultural prac-
tices carried on in maintaining
lawn will give the same appear
ance as a disease problem. This
complicates the approach and
necessitateS a close inspection
of the turf for the disease Or
ganisms. Some, such as the
powdery mildew which leaves
a tell-tale gray coating on the
grass leaves, are easy to rec
ognize but the presence of
most others is evidenced only
by spots or streaks on the dead
foliage.
This difficulty in pin-point-
ing which of the seven diseases
may be present is another fac
tor in favor of the broad-spec-
trum spray or dust. These are
the materials which will con-