davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-04-21
Territorial Boord Of
Virgin Islunds
Realtors Meets


The first annual meeting Of
the st. Croix Board of Real
tors was held April 10 at the
Buccaneer Hotel. The Terrific
rial Board is made up of MEM
bers Of the st. Thomas and st.
John Real Estate Board & the
St. Croix Board Of Realtors.
The purpose of the Territorial
Board is to bring all of the
Boards together to coordinate
and standardize the activities
of realtors in the Virgin Is
lands.
Twelve ST. Thomas realtors
arrived via Caribair at 11:00
am, and were met by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the st.
Croix Board. The meeting was
conducted BY Board President
Marion Van Dyke. Business in
cluded adoption of the Terri
torial Board Constitution
which was presented by Mr..
Warren Young, st. Croix at
torney. Planning Board Zon-
ing and Subdivision Regula-
tons were discussed by Mr..
Sam Pivar.
Luncheon was served at 100
pm. and the meeting resumed
at 200 until adjournment at
$3.50. It was felt by most mem
bers that the meeting was ex-
tremely productive and would
bring about greater coopera-
ton among members in the
real estate field in the Virgin
Islands. The local Boards are
composed of those people en-
gagged in the real estate bust
ness who are pledged to adj
here to a high standard Of
ethics and contact in their bust
ness practices.
The term "Realtor" is a reg
istered tradename and only
members Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards
and affiliated local boards may
use the name "Realtor".
Officers of the Virgin Islands
Territorial Board Of Realtors
are: Marion Van Dyke, Presi-
dent; Mary Millar, Vice Presi-
dent; Betty Austin, Secretary
and Sven Anderson, Treasurer.
, 1962-04-21
CHS Tenn Defect
Knicks Sc A; C'ters
Win Over Eagles 45-4l

The Christiansted High
School Basketball team defeat
ed the Knicks on Wednesday
night on the Christiansted
court for their first win Of the
Basketball Season. The Score
was SO to A.
CHS took the first half by
scoring 26 points to the Knicks
is for a 10 point lead.
In the Second half Knicks
played a brilliant defensive
game, at. the conclusion of
play however, the score read,
yL1S SO Knicks %
Top scorers for CHS: L. Har-
ris "a points, R. David 10. For
Knicks C. Thompson II, G..
Lang 10.
Referees were. v. Tutetn, R.
Mcintosh for the first half, H.
Beagles and R. Bastic taking
over in the escond half. The
timekeeper, L. Andrews, Score
er R. Miller, Coach Herman
, 1962-04-21
Governor P~uieWonskY
Will be Honored at
NYU Next Week

Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky, chief executive of the
US. Virgin Islands, will be hon
ored as 1862 Man of the Year
by fellow alumni Of N e w
York's Washington Square Col
leg Of Arts and Science.
Governor Paiewonsky, a
member of the class of 1880,
will receive the Alumni
Achievement Award on Sat-
urday, April %, at the 18th an
nual gathering of the Wash
ington Square College Alumni
Association in NYU'S Loeb Stu
dent Center. The award is pre-
scented each year for outstand-
ing success in business or the
professions.
Born on st. Thomas Islands
in 1907, Governor Paiewonsky
was appointed to his present
post. last year by President
Kennedy. From 1910 to 1860 he
was Democratic national Com
mitteeman for the Virgin Is
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1962-03-16

Opening lead: Club deuce.
If you're wondering about
the bidding, South's two-heart
opening was a weak two-bid.
North's response of two no
trump showed a real interest
in game and asked South to
show how good his opening bid
was.
South bid three diamonds to
show side strength in that suit
and good values for his opening
bid. This was enough to set
North on the slam trail, by
way of the Blackwood con-
vention.
Lew Mathe, Of Los Angeles,
began by taking dummy's top
clubs. What was the best dis
card from his own hand on
the second club?
| Mathe discarded a spade,
foreseeing a position that
might develop two tricks later.
Then 1t was time to tackle the
trumps.
Against Percentage
The percentage play in
trumps is to play the ace and
king in the hope of dropping
the queen. The old rule for
finessing against the queen is:
with eight ever, with nine
never"
Still, Mathe did take a fl
nesse. He cashed the ace of
hearts and then led a low
heart to finesse with dummy's
ten.
This finesse was against per-
centage If you consider the
trump suit all by itself, but
it was a gem Of a play if you
consider the hand as a whole.
The finesse happened to win,
and Mathe had no further
problem. He could take the
spade finesse after drawing the
last trump, since If the spade
finesse lost he would have a
discard for his losing diamond.
The beauty of finessing on
the second round of trumps was
that the hand was virtually
assured even If the finesse lost.
If East could win the second
trump trick, he would have to
make a favorable return lead.
Any return would give Mathe
either a cinch or a virtual
certainty of making his slam.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AAQ9S 0K102 uKJ73 %AK
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
If partner responds in spades,
you can raise to game. If he
makes any other response, you
can jump in no-trump to show
your power.
Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1962-03-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Rx ALFRED SHEINNOIn
Best-PIoyed Hand of
World Championship
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Picking out the best-played
hand of a nine-day world
championship is like rolling
over a catnip. Here's the one
I liked best of the 1854 hands
played last month:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ93
2Kl02
1KJ73
AJAX
WEST EAST
AK84 A1062
VQ73 Us
p1084 1Q62
%Q972 %J108653
SOUTH
ATS
VAJ9864
1A95
~
South West North East
~ Pass 2NT Pass
8 o Pass ANT Pass
5'V Pass 60 All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rss:t@JiRRsss5sssa, z RaR:ss CITY 0! :s4ss;
eSeaso Boston $is s sSs RoRs snsss
Nty, and Cunningham. Chicago,
gsss seb sPa kansas e hes 3d.
Green, Minnesota 81: Landis. Chi
RV eSso B sad WseneS ISS muscles Chi
Brew, Minnesota, s.: cOlsIvitO.A De-
HIT ES HE Boston, Ill; Sic
bern, Kansas City. Ito; Robinson,
sas City. and Rollins, Minnesota,
DoGBBLEs-Robinson. Chicago. 2s;
ssTs. Us Angels: Is: YsStrzensti
TRI TRIP afas; sIkss Kansas city. 10;
Lgmpe, Kansas City. z; Robinson;
Alien. Minne s 8. Oni'as0' ana
HOME RUNS-Wagner, Los Angeles,
2S st>o Semitic tile R RslttimGTs; q; Cash:
RflieSrssw. .n Minnesota MsslSs Ne$ YORK @S
STOLEN BAsEs-Wood, Detroit, 81:
Howser. kansas City. 10: Hinton
MsssnIta andfa c cSi ASsrff f chi'as0
decisions ponovan. c e n8tf
city. sSO soy 'f Fosssef.. b Ransns
1o;3. .4ss; N&Sfiff soa.. Boston anses|e s
sTRiIRSEoUTs -Pascual. Minnesota.
100; Terry. New York, III; Piz-
zarro. chlcago. los: Estrada, Bal
timore, 1O2: Burning, Detroit. 9s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on 225 or more at
T; Davis. Los ,AngelesS .34s; Musial,
natl matt; .S sS8SS; Davenport San Fran
RUNs-Wills, Los Angeles, SO: Mays,
San FRANCISCO; Is: =. Aaron, Mil.
p, aHd eePsas; san FRANCISCO, 6S.
Angeles. 95; Mays. San Francisco,
son, Cincinnati. and Cepeda. San
Grost, PITTSBURGH. 121; Flood, ST.
Robinson. Cincinnati. and wis Wis,
DOUBLES Robinson. Cincinnati, "a;
and skinner. PITTSBURGH. 81; DaVen-
rI Port; - San Francisco q.
Los Angeles 8; spsngler, Houston,
HOME sSf y Rf1SsP pM,sssDurse 2
25; Banks. Chicago. and II. Aaron,
Milwaukee, %; Mejairo, Houston, 81:
Cepeda. San Francisco. 20.
AZ; w. Davis, Los Angeles, is;
Javier, st. Louis, 16; Mays, San
Francisco 10: Taylor, Philadelphia,
PITCHING Gased IN eight or more
decisionsl Purkey, Cincinnati.
14-3, .S24: Drysdale, Los Angeles,
1914. 800. ,Koonce,. Chicago, So,
Haddix, Pittsburgh, So $50.
STRIKE0UTS-Kouf Los Angeles.
2o9: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 13l
Gibson, st. Louis. lis; O'Dell, san
Fd6asnciseo, liz; Farrell Houston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

x-Faced three men in Gth.
U-Venzon, Pryor, Donatelli, Secory. ]
500. A-7l,2o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
ORIOLES, 3; ATHLETICS, z

Kansas City go. -. e. 900 OH COL
E-Lumpe. PO-A-Baltimore as, Kan
saS City 27-le. DP-Breeding, Adair and
Gentle; Breeding, Adair and Gentle;
Console and Sieberni Console, Lumpe
and Siebern; Casuey, Lumpe and Sic
bern. LOB Baltimore 3, Kansas City S.
2B-Causey. Jimenez. HR Breeding
S-Adair.
Up n r Err BIB 30
R RoSet ~ w. s! so : I Z : 2 z
Hurley, Flaherty. Smith. Carrigan.
T-l:55. A-6oo4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

E - Demeter, Mejas. PO-A-PhiIadel-
phis 77-s, Houston T-16. DP-Taylor and
Wine; Wine, Taylor and Sewers; Wine
and Sievers; Warwick, Larker and Anal
fitsno. LOB Philadelphia S, Houston J.
2B - LaIker, Wine. 3B-Sievers. HR-
Callisan ST. Cotyin0fon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
BOATS-MARINE

PALMER 125-hp. marine inboard mo-
tor. 2-1 reduc. gear. Running cond.
427-73l9 after 4 pm.
lift. GLASPAR cabin cruiser, 40
up. Mere; motor. trailer. many ex-
ffaf no SI s2sS. or e ss Stts5 IE 4SOs4
16-FT. 1861 FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT.
6O-h.p. Scott motor. trailer and
cover. S995. Can be seen at Prince
Georges Marina. or call OR. 4-7023.
LITTLE DREAM, IL. 81 cabin cruiser,
sleeps 2 45-h,p. elee: Mercury, excel.
so EXPRESS CRUISER : l55-h.p.
trolls, SIS. galley, enclosed head, fully
equip. ia. 9-1923.
23' CRUIS ALONG excel. cond. Must
sell: Accept car as part payment. AP.
7-4557 after pm.
MARINE RAILWAY-PAVED RAMP
wvpsrFRsspss i{ so and J RstippiShins oooo
Miles South b. G. Line
RUNABoUT, II feet, 7O-h.p., trailer,
fully equipped: S1.e95. ia. 4-12lS.
GLASPAR., o-3, ski boat, 1860 Mer-
curry, so hip, Gator trailer, $l,25O or
best offer. WO. 6-464S.
lift. FIBERGLAS outboard, II Marx
% Mercury motor and trailer. $500
or best offer. Call 354-26S9 aft. s pm.
IL CHRIS CRAFT Cavalier. Speed boat.
13l-h.ps inboard. Alloy trailer. Like
new. SO. 5-1463.
go IL F. @. CROSBY with cow. top
S0-h.p. Mere. cleo. Trailer. Extras
Sl.S95. ia. S-19SS.
I6' CROSBY wI4Oh.p. Mercury. Fur
ther details, call Re. 7-73l9 aft. 6 pm.
gift. SHEPHERD RUNABOUT. two
lOb-h.p. Chrysler marines. A real
beauty. Used very little. Priced right,
81 500. JU. 9-Sl22. Ewes, MA. =
1851.
lift. TROJAN Sea Queen, 25
Evinrude motor, cow. top, side cur
tains, Master Craft trailer. Excel.
cond. JU. 5-0333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
REDS, 7; DODGERS, 5
Los ANGELES CINCINNATI

a-Singled for Burright in 9TH; b.
Struck out for Roebuck in 9Th; c-Ground-
ed into force play for Ortega In 9Th;
d-Struck out for Perranosd in 9Th.
r.. 80. - - - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

E-Davenport, Samuel 2. PQ-A-Sar
Francisco D-l2, Milwaukee U-f2. DIP
Hitler, Pagan and Cepeda; Pagan, Killer
and Cepeda; Samuel, Mcmillan and Ad
cock. L0B-San Francisco 4, Milwaukee
2B Mays. HR- Cepeda, F. Alou. H
Aaron. ST. Alou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

x-Faced one man in 9Th.
U-Forman, German, Jackowsld, Sudol
T-2:36. A-e,llS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
GIANTS, 4; BRAVES, 3

Totals 344S3 Totals - 3T3
a-Grounded out for SPAIN in 9Th; b.
Ran for Boiling in sth; e-Singled for
Maye In 9TH; dram for Tore in 9TH.
San Francisco ...... -. 100 900 10l-l
Milw aukee &C.. &C.. Co.. " 900 100 olO-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Blasingame. PO-A-Los Angeles 2I-5,
Cincinnati rs. L0B-Los Angeles ., Gin
cinnati 8.
2B-W. Davis, Roseboro, Cardenas.
Post. 3B- RosebOro. HR-Cardenas, PIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

E-FaziO. P0-A PHILADELPHIA 27-e,
Houston U-ll. DP-Aspromonte, Amalfi-
tano and Larker. LOB Philadelphia S,
Houston S.
2B- CalIison. 3B-Torre, Spangler. HR
-Aspromonte, Gonzalez. Dalrymple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE TIRE EXPERTS ARE!

defects workmanship and material without limit mileage
Goodyear dealers the will allowance
original depth remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PHILLIES, 3-S; COLTS, OF
First Camel

a-Doubled for Kemmerer in 9Th; b.
Singled for Lillis in sth; Gran for Cerv
in sth; d-Safe on error for Demeter in
9Th; e-Hit sacrifice fly for White in
9th; f-Struck out for Umbricht in 9Th.
PhilsdeIphia ....... 100 OoI OoI-3
Houston e. ............ 900 90 ooo-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Disa0h'S Back!

We ARE HAPPY to welcome back
to THIs WEEK Dinah Shore with her
new 'WOnder Wardrobe for Hos
tesses" starting on Page IA.
Dinah, one of HOllywOOd's best
dressed stars, made a big hit as a
TINS WEEK designer last year, when
her first Wonder Wardrobe patterns
for travel and vacation broke all
records. What makes her patterns so
popular is the richly varied ensembles
you can have by creatively combining
the different parts of the wardrobe.
Now Dinah has done it again -
with six versatile "at-hOme" patterns
ideal for the party season ahead.
You'll find the coupon for ordering
your Wonder Wardrobe on Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

October II, 1862
e0VgR, Dinah Shore. Photo by
John Engstead
Punchbowl - Tricks and Teasers
8 How Safe Is America?
Sports - Mama Makes Them Champs
a Animal Alley = Late Date
10 Dinah Shores Wonder Wardrobe
A Health - Six Danger Signals for Eyes
- Food - New Orleans Spicy Shrimp
a. Last Laugh - What Rock!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
john C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and PHbEiakT
ed MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo. AIT Director
STEWART BEACH. Asst. to the Editor
@ 1862. United Newspapers Magazine cosporoiioN.
46S lexington Avenue. New Yoh ". New ToH.
This weeI0 An rights reserved under InssnotonoI
oadPon Amedcon Copyright Convention. Reproduction
IA whole OF IN pan without permisaoa is prohbileG.
Nones and descriptions Of al choFoeseU IN 6ciioa
oad SemI-6ciioa Orioles In his mo0azioe ore wholly
Imaginary. Any none which happens to be The some
as hot Of any person living OF decd eoineidsnsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

No. 8
in a new series
Of six essays on
The Art Of Living,
Next Week:
1.-THE Dirt of Travelling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

TINS WEEK MosezIas I October u, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

he learns that the world Will not end "nen ne IaS OF makes
error that there always another day and another chance
He learns that listening frequently more important than
talking that he often make friend by letting the other
fellow tell his troubles.
He learns that all burnt for breakfast and
then and that he shouldn't let their grumbng him down.
He learns that people not difficult to get along
with place than another and that Getting along de-
ponds about % per on his own behavior.
coprshte VTHrdA Peterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Warriors Shade &c Itics, 107-106,
On Willis 3-Point Play Near Finish
PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
(AP). - Wilt Chamberlain's
3-point play with 27 seconds
remaining gave the Philadel-
phia Warriors a 1O7-106 victory
over the Boston Celtics tonight
in the second game of a
National Basketball Association
doubleheader at Convention
Hall.
In the opener, the Chicago
Packers, led by Walt Bellamy
defeated the New York Knicks,
126-111, before a capacity
crowd of 10,741.
The victory over Boston was
Philadelphia's second in as
many nights. The triumph also
cut Boston's Eastern Division
lead over the Warriors to 51a
games.
Chamberlain's winning eff
fort came with his team trail
ing, 105-104. Wilt spun around
Boston's Bill Russell, dunked
a field goal and was fouled.
Wilt then converted the foul
for his 38th point of the night.
The Celtics still had two
chances. Frank Ramsey was
fouled with 16 seconds to go
but missed the second of two
free throws.
The Warriors then came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

was much more severe than the
one suffered last year. II think
that we got to this one q lot
quicker, too" he said.
Law arrived in Fort Myers
February /. He was at Terry
Park, spring home Of the
Pirates, within an hour and
working out. ~
The big Highlander has
been doing calisthenics, exer-
cising his arm with an iron
ball, running, throwing, and
relaxing in the warm sunshine.
"I'm not pushing myself"
Law said. II am trying to do
just as I was told to do by doc
tors and our team officials.
The arm feels real good and I
honestly feel that I will be able
to pitch again this season and
help the ball club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
World 7 rack Marks
OF U. S. Stars Okoyed

LONDON, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Splinter Frank Budd, discus
star Jay Sylvester and Wilma
Rudolph and Ralph Boston,
two teammates from Tennessee
State, shared American list
ings today in the newly-ap-
proved world track and field
records.
~ Budd, the Olympic speedster
from Asbury Park, N. j., was
credited with the world mark
for the 100-yard dash with a
go second clocking set in New
York July Is.
Miss Rudolph, triple Gold
Medalist in the 1860 Olympic
Games at Rome, figured in two
records.
She was credited with the
best time in the women's 100
, meter run-11.2 seconds, set at
Stuttgart, West Germany, July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BRAGG OFFERS UELSES $4,000
TO TOP Is WITH METAL POLE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 (AP).-Don Bragg retired
Olympic pole vault champion said today he'll give John
Uelses $4,000 he jumps is feet with aluminium pole
in two months.
who is he kidding anyway" Bragg asked. II don't
believe John could jump 1916 with metal pole in 200
years."
Ueses last week end jumped over 16 feet successive
nights to become the first pole vauter in tn world to
reach the height He did it with flexible bergaSs pole
which Bragg claims is no test of speed or strength.
Braggs best performance was is feet 91a inches
Bragg expressed disappointment Uelses absence
from the Convention Hall meet last night because of
the flu
Il came here to see Ueses jump 1914" he said. II
also had deal to offer him. wanted to get him to offer
me $4,000 if jumped 16 feet with his fibergass pole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Bison WrestIers
Triumph. as Pins
Settle All Bouts

Howard University's wres-
ting team evened its record
for the season here yesterday
afternoon with a 1910 triumph
over Lincoln pa as Staley
jackson provided the highlight
in a match that featured pins
in all divisions.
jackson, a sophomore from
Silver Spring, pinned Reggie
Stancil in the 157-pound brack-
ct in less than two minutes. In
all, Howard wrestlers scored
five pins and won the unlimit-
ed division by forfeit as they
brought their record to 3-3-1.
The results:
1913 pounds - Stuart (H) pinned
Morehead, 1929. 100 pounds-Upper.
man CD pinned Dishman, SIS. 1877
pounds-Divers (H) pinned Addison,
7:45. LAY pounds-Reese ID pinned
Scott, .5:52. 1877 pounds-Jackson (H)
pinned Stancil, 1885. 1877 pounds
Brown CID pinned Judson. 1852. TIT
pounds = Cooks CH) pinned Woods.
1:23; Unlimited-Foster (H) won by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
G|ovesFights
Reset Friday

Opening round of the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament,
postponed a week by the snow
to this Friday night, will carry
over all IA novice bouts and
the featured senior scrap in
the 156-pound class at Capitol
Arena.
The senior main event will
match Charles Clemmons of
Police Boys Club No. 2 against
John Fleming of the Edwards
i A. C. Clemmons was the 160-
pound novice champion and a
semifinalist at that weight in
the National Gloves touraa-
1nent.
The postponement has caused
Ihe entire gloves schedule to
sl1iove back one week. The five
consecutive Friday night pro-
grams now will end March 16,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Hoyu Freshmen
Rip Bulls Prep

Georgetown's freshman bas-
ketball team, playing without
two of it's regular starters,
scored its highest total of the
season in defeating Bulls Prep,
108-88, yesterday at Bulls.
The Little Hoyas, in going
over the 100 mark for the sew
enth time this season, were
paced by Joe Franz with 38
points and John Prendergast
with 20. The Frosh are 1872 for
the season.
Bulls, now 81 for the sea-
son, was led by Gene Parchin-
skis 26 points. Bob Windsor,
former Blair High School star,
added %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 10
(AP). - Newport News high
school successfully defended its
State group la track cham
pionship here tonight in a meet
that saw four records broken.
The Typhoon, taking the title
for the second straight year,
piled up 351a points for a rela-
lively easy victory. Norview was
closest with % points and Ham
mond of Alexandria was third
with 10.
Two of the records-in the
880-yard and mile relays-fell
to Newport News crack four
some Of Dan Coleman, Frank
Gibson, Bill Ward and Fred
Anspach.
The other two went to the
meets outstanding individual
performer, Norview's distance
ace, James johnson, who set
standards with a 2:01.8 clock
ing in the $50 and a 4::37.0 time
in the mile run. ,..
Trailing the top three teams
at the finish of the 12-event
program that lured nearly $50
athletes to the VMI Fieldhouse
we're Westinghouse of Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Piersall abhors cigarette or
cigar smoke, and it would be
unwise to put him with some
one who smokes.
Last year, his first as travel
ing secretary of the Senators,
Hawkins had only one COM
plant. It involved a player
who is no longer with the club.
The roommate of this player
came to Burt late in the sea-
son and requested a change
because the two of them were
not getting along.
"And I don't believe he'll get
along with anybody else," the
complaining roommate said.
Hawkins consults Manager
Mickey Vernon before making
the final assignments. They're
never actually final because
trades and releases break up
some combinations.
II II Il u
Most clubs figure it's wise to
pair up a double-play combina-
ton If they are companionable
and it will be Chuck Cottier
and Bob johnson this year. BY
the same token, often a pitcher
of promise is assigned to a
catcher, although rockies ana
veterans seldom room together.
One of the problems is snor-
ing, and there are ball players
who room alone because of this
annoyance to others.
Mickey Mantle and Whitley
Ford are roommates on the
Yankees. One of the old Sen
ators' best known rooming
combinations was Buddy Lewis
and Cecil Travis. Walter john
son and Clyde Milan were to-
gether.
Hawkins said the most I'M
usual setup was Buck Newsom's
deal in his last few years with
the Senators.
It was in Bucks contract
with Clark Griffith that he
would have the same roommate
in spring training and on all
road trips during the season.
Bucks roommate was Mrs.
Newsom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Law Ready to Return
As Arm Passes Test

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 10
(AP).-After a week of test
ing, Pitcher Vernon Law says
his arm feels fine, and that's
good news for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. @
II wouldn't say that I have
thrown as hard as I can," Law
said, "but I have been throwing
well. There is no tightness in
my shoulder and I have felt no
pain at ALL"
Law was a. hero of the Pr
rates drive to the world cham
pionship in 1860. He won 20
games and posted a 1903
earned-run average. He pitched
a pair of World Series victories
over the YANKEES.
Last year Law tore muscles
in his shoulder and was placed
on the disabled list for the bal
ance of the season after posting
a ga record and an ERA of
4.73.
After examinations and
treatments, he was told to go
to his Idaho home and rest. II
fished and hunted with my
family, did a little carpentry
work and just did as they said"
Law said.
His inability to pitch was the
main reason the Pirates wound
up in sixth place, 10 games off
the pace.
IT had this happen once be-
fore" Law said. 1T was back
in 1851 and I went into the
service, where I didn't pitch
any at all. When I came out
the shoulder was all right
again"
Law said that the 1851 injury