davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Osborne May Catch;
Jay Still Holding Out

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar.
(AP) Larry (Bobo) Osborne
a first baseman by trade, will
be given a trial as catcher by
the Detroit Tigers.
The Tigers have an abund-
ance of lefthanded- hitting
depth, and Manager Bob Schef-
fling said today he'd like to give
the Tigers more flexibility by
being able to use Osborne be-
hind the plate in an emergency
Scheffing plans to carry only
two regular catchers, Dick
Brown and Mike Roarke.
The Tigers have two other
misunderstanding first base
men, batting champion Norm
Cash and Vic Wertz.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 3 (AP).-
Holdout joey Jay failed tn
show up at the Cincinnati Reds
camp today, and General Man.
ager Bill Dewitt said the next
move is up to the pitcher.
Jay fired off a telegram u
Dewitt last night in an I'M
precedented move offering Give
times the salary offered me"
to buy up his contract.
Dewitt dismissed the pro-
posal, however, and said Jay
already knew the terms under
which a contract could be
reached with the club.
Earlier, Dewitt had said Jay
wouldn't say yes or no to ar
offer upped to a reported
$4,000.
Jay, a 21-game winner last
year and the only Redleg
pitcher to win a 1861 World
Series game, said earlier in the
week he had been paid $4,000
last season. He wanted double
that for 1862.
Mesa, Ariz., Mar, 3 (AP)-
John Holland, vice president of
the Chicago Cubs, said today
his club is mot Immediately
interested in Milwaukee pitcher
Bob Bull"
Buhi has asked to be traded
by the Braves.
During the winter meetings
in Florida, the Cubs repeatedly
were interested in Bull. Then
the Cubs called off the deal be-
cause they did not want to
add any lover 80" pitchers.
Buhl is 33.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Mar,
3 (AP)-The rains came and
went before the New York
Yankees held their daily work
out today with Jim Konstanty,
onetime relief pitching great
for the Philadelphia Phillies,
celebrating his 46th birthday
~ taxing over officially as the
his pitching coach.
honsJantly will remain with
he Yankees c. the next 10
DAYS, then Will spend the re-
.nainder of the training season
with the clubs farmhands at
Lake Wales. He will be the
pitching trouble-shooter for
the entire Yankee organization
during the season.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 3
(AP).-Veteran Catcher Sam
my White, 33, reported to the
Philadelphia Phillies' spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY a Star Staff Writer

NAGE1I1, ~. u, mar. d
Atlantic Coast Conference and
sounds:
Bud Millikan figures his
Maryland basketball team be-
gan preparing for the future
the, day its season ended here.
Millikan predicts fatty that his
club is going to be better next
year, although it still won't
have outstanding speed or size.
The trick? Millikan figures
his boys finally realized how
effective the slower style can
be in its narrow first-round
loss to Duke. There will be
more of the same style next
season.
We'll work to get our kids
into an area where they shoot
best" Millikan says, lust as
we did against Duke. 1t had
to be enlightening. They saw
how effective a team can be
when it takes only those shots
it feels certain it'll make"
~ In personnel, Maryland will
suffer some graduation losses
but should get requirements
from its freshman team. Rudy
Shively, 6-foot-5, looks like a
stronger rebounder than Ted
Marshall. Phil Carlson appears
ready to step in as a defensive
= stopper for Paul Jelus, and
George Suder should be a bet
ter ball-handler and scorer
than Mike Nofsinger.
= Finding an outside shooter
like Bruce Kelleher may be
the puzzler, but there are good
possibilities among Tom Bar
rett, Sam McWilliams and
Suder. Millikan also hopes to
have Bill Stasiulatis, who was
ineligible part of this season.
Then, too, he Doesn't expect
another run of injuries such
as the one that crippled this
years team.
Only difficulty is that all
ACC clubs except possibly
Wake Forest, should be better,
too. The Deacons lose Len
Chappell and now Coach Bones
Mckinney is denying reports
that he'll pack up and go. too.
This season seems to have TAX
EN- a lot out of Mckinney.
Virginia is starting a push
toward basketball respecta-
bility, which is supposed to CO.
incide with the opening of
the Cavaliers new 7.500-seat
fieldhouse in 1864. Billy Nc
Cam has been given the green
light on a program that even
tually will net him 20 basket
ball scholarships.
= The ambitious nature of Vir-
ginia's program can be seen
in its schedule. The Cavaliers
open next year against Indi-
ana, Ohio State and Cincin-
natti. McCann's idea is to play
them on the road now, then
complete the home -and-home
contract when his new field
house is available.
South Carolina, hoping Co.
lumbia will go ahead with plans
for a new coliseum, is on the
recovery road under Bob Ste
vens. Ditto for Clemson, the
talk of the tournament. Press
Maravich picks up Choppy Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
District Five Entered
In AII-NuV Tourney

NORFOLK. Mar. 8 CSpeciaD
Potomac River Naval
Command from Washington is
one of five teams opening play
here Monday il. the All-Navy
double elimination basketball
tournament. Service Force Pa
cific from Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wall, has won the tourney the
last two years and four times
in the last five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Stuurt's Rally
Whips Fairfax

Jeb Stuart High School, be-
hind most Of the way, rallied
at the finish to defeat Fairfax,
55-5l, last night at Stuart in
a Northern Virginia Group la
League basketball game.
With two minutes left, Bud
Anderson hit on a jump shot
for Stuart to make it 50-49 and
Stuart held on. Dave Stafford
of Stuart was the top scorer
with % points and Anderson
WAS next with 1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Totals At 80 I25 Totals 81 80 1874
Los ANGELES - 30 81 80 25-125
ST. LOUIS 70 AZ "a ;}6-I34
Attendance: 4,475.
DETROIT, Mar. 3 (AP).-
The crippled Syracuse Mats,
with only seven of their IL
players available for action,
whipped the Detroit Pistons,
128-1l4, in a National Basket
ball Association game here to-
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Totals 81 50 Totals 81 % 7
Attendance $500, (estimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

South Carolina, hoping Co.
lumbia will go ahead with plans
for a new coliseum, is on the
recovery road under Bob Ste
vens. Ditto for Clemson, the
talk of the tournament. Press
Maravich picks up Choppy Pat
Evening star., 1962-05-06

waiting and furnishing a new
hostel at Sandy Hook. Md.
HS you may know, hoStels
FfwniSn inexpensive over
might accommodations for
young people who are tour
ing. This new accommodation
is close to historic Harpers
Ferry. and is easy to reach
by hiking, cycling or canoe
ling.
We are in need Of assist
ance finishing the hostel.
The 1tems We particularly
want. are a large dining room
table able for 10 or more
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ing experiences with tents
and sleeping bags. For others
who use sleeping bags, I
would like to pass on q dis
covery I made last summer.
Since we found the sleeping
bags too warm on summer
evenings, I took one old sheet
for each person, folded up
sideways, and sewed up one
Evening star., 1962-05-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

selvage edge and half way up
the hemmed edge. This !
slipped into the sleeping bag
as a liner. On hot night.
we could then throw back the
top Of the sleeping bag and
be most comfortable covered
only with the sheet.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Powdered Arpsso. 9ss

NasvraIly. rs ALL RIGHT 70 GIVE
Neither ArpeOe ON her day. She'll
love Ill, And, remember. you've been
promising her everything oil yeor-
now, give her the Arpege she reolIy
wonts. Ecu de Lonvin Arpege Sproy
Mist; So; Eau de Lonvin Arpeoe Refill,
So; RefilIoble Purse Flocon Perfume
Mist. So; Refill. S.zss; Arpeee Hand
Soup, , eokes. $S*; Bath Soop. q
cokes, $s; Arpege Dusting Powder.
sM or. So. spIus tox. AT The Hecht
Co. = Cosmetics = Downtown, Silver
Spring. PARNngton. Prince Georges
Plozo. MARROW Heights. Miss Vivi.
enne Manserte Of lonvin will be IN q
our Downtown store Noy ? through
Moy u to advise you on your selee-
fions. rs Pink carnasions for
Mothers Day !. See Them Bleom.
ing Now, Street Fleor. Dowmsowm.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Pewter Tonkord

Mrs. F. G., Washington
I recently made the mis-
take Of putting a pewter
tankard in the automatic
dishwaSher. When it came
out it looked like old tin;
all Of its gloss was gone. I've
heard that you shouldn't
polish pewter. Does anyone
know how / can restore the
tankard to its original
gleam2
Evening star., 1962-05-06
For Soop

Mr.. W. M. J., Washington
/ have a large quantity Of
old cooking grease I would
be glad to give to anyone
who could use it in making
soap. It is in metal cans
and amounts to perhaps 80
to so pounds. Contact me in
writing If you'd like to have
the grease.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
furnishings for Youth Hostel
J, Z. B., Washington

am on the office volunteer staff Of the Po-
tomac Area Council of the American Youth HoStelS,
Inc, oaN non-profit, educational organization sup
ported by membership, activity fees and voluntary
contributions.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

people. dining room chairs,
blankets, q chest for blan-
kets, "a bookcase. fireplace
utensils and an electric stove
for ssFather small kitchen.
WGwould certainly appre-
ciatetit if those of you read
ers who might care to let US
have any of these items could
contact me in writing through
this column. All replies will
be forwarded to me from The
Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Here's How

Reo4ArS. cIearine House is Goa
Quoted TikELY THROUGH THE
MAIL d publie-ssUiee exehonse
Of ideos tween orea reoders. The
Stor eoSkot 0ceept phone coils per-
taiaine d this column. All letters
must b the writer's full nome and
eddres No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
rovel Tip
Mrs. H. D., Arlington

Mrs. H. D., Arlington
Here is a tip on travel from
one who learned the hard
way. Before taking off on
that grand vacation, ask your
travel agent for an account
ing Of the money you are
giving him. Remember, you
don't pay for his services
the hotels, etc., where he
makes your reservations are
his sources Of remuneration.
. . . =
Old Sheet
Mrs. J. C. j., Falls Church
We have enjoyed our camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Sunday AN.
"A MAN ALONE" 1855. Different western
has plenty Of suspense. good direction by
Ray MIand Ray Midland and Raymond
Burr 1000
Sunday P.M.
"BARBARY COAST GENT" 1914. About a
con man who tries to be good boy. Wallace
Beery. 100-5
"oVERNIGHT HAUL" 1857. distrausht
father is caught stealing gas station equip
ment Richard conte and Lizabeth Scott
1909
BABES IN ARMS" 1889. Delightful though
doctored version Of the Rodgers and Hart
musical hit about children of vaudeville
parents Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland.
300-5
THE WIZARD OF o." 1889 Metro-eoIdwyn-
Mayer film classic. Judy Garland, Frank
Morgan, Ray Bolger and Bert Lair. 500
THE BIG cAPER." 1857. The taut drama
Of perfectly planned muIti-mion dollar
payroll robbery. Rory Calhoun. 1901
"SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" Fair Gene
Autry western. 1905
IWO FLAGS WESI 1850. Spectacular
battle scenes make up most Of the excite
ment in this Civil War western. Joseph
Gotten Linda Darne and Jeff Chandler
1l10A
THE JUGGLER" 1853. An excellent drama
about the Jewish refugee camps and the
fight for rehabilitation. Kirk Douglas and
Milly WHALE 1929
LONE STAR" 1852. big western film
with the stress on romance, but why complain
when the romantic interest is supplied by
Ava Gardner. Clark Gable 11:30-7
Mondoy AN.
THE MAN IN THE TRUNK" 1912. A
bookmakers ghost comes back to find his
murderer, tasteess film. Lynne Roberts
and George Holmes. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Mondoy PM.
ACCENT ON LOVE-" 1871. A rich boy falls
in love with poor girl. George Montgomery.
1:00-5
LONG JOHN SILVER" 1858. Exploits of
the famous pirates in Robert Louis Stevenson's
classic Treasure Island" Robert Newton
and Connie GiIchrist 500
TIME OUT OF MIND" le47. servant
girl loves the son of a wealthy ship owner
Gloomy. tursid costume drama. Phyllis
Calvert Ella Raines 11:10-5
STRANGE ALIBI" The strange abb of the
title is cIever-it's eorpse-but the balance
of this continuance is pretty dead too. Arthur
Kennedy and Joan Perry 12:5S9
Tuesday AN.
MEET THE GIRLS" 1888 Two girls stow
away on cruise ship June Lang and
Lynn Bari 1905
Tuesday PM.
careful, SOFT SHOULDER" 1912 A
society girl is msIed into obtaining secrets
for Mai espionage Virginia Bruce. 1905
"AIN'T NO TIME FOR GLORY" 1857 An
American officer in France during World War
attempts 10 capture fortress by talking
the German commander into surrendering
Barry Sullivan and Gene Barry. 500
"THIS IS MY AFFAIR" 1897. Fairly colorfuI
fiction about a secret service agent Well
produced and exciting Robert Taylor and
Barbara Stanwyck ll:10-5
HUNTERS OF THE DEEP" 1855. Excellent
documentary film about the hidden world
beneath the sea. Winner of the Edinburgh
Film Festival Award 1856 1855
Wednesday AN.
"THE Ex-MRS BRADFORD" 1885. Delightful
comedy-mystery, smooth and sophisticated
William Powell and Jean Arthur 1905
Wednesday PM.
"UP THE RIVER" 1888. Comedy about a
prison football team Preston Foster, Tony
Martin 100-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Swift Picked
By Tigers to Run
Syracuse Farm

DETROIT, Nov. "a CAP).-
Bob Swift, a former major
league catcher, yesterday was
named manager of the Syria
cuse Chiefs, the Tigers new
farm club in the international
League.
Swift, At, played for the IL
gers. Athletics and Browns be-
fore he turned to coaching and
minor league managing.
He had one brief and highly
successful period running a
major league club, the 1855
Kansas City Athletics. Harry
Craft, the AS manager, missed
Is games due to illness. Swift
handled the seventh-place club
through l0-game winning
streak and turned the job back
to Craft after posting a 1872
record.
Swift succeeds Johnny VAN
dermeer at Syracuse, which was
a Washington and New York
Nets affiliated club last sea-
son. The Tigers switched their
top minor league working
agreement from Denver of the
American Association to SYRIA
cuse for 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HUNTER IS HELD PRISONER
BY FOX FOR THREE HOURS

WILLIAMSON w. Va Nov "a (AP)-Rabbit- hunter
George Davis was captured by fox at Sugar Hollow
near here today But his two companions bravey dug
in" and rescued him.
But the rescue came three hours and Is minutes after
the fox clamped his jaws shut on Davis fingers One
sharp tooth left hole completely through finger
Davis stuck his hand into hole to see what the
hunting dogs were chasing rabbit grouudhog per-
haps Caught lying down and with his hand in the fox
hole. Davis was held prisoner until his companions
Thurman Anderson and Jim Munsey dug under the
rock and cut the Fox's throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Two players from st. Johns,
Episcopal and Gonzaga head
The Stars 1862 All-Metropoli-
tan scholastic football first
team announced today.
Fullback Jay Calabrese, the
hero Of Thursdays city cham
pionship game, and Tackle
Harry jenkins are the st.
Johns representatives. Guard
Ty Tyler, the only repeater on
the team. and End Ed Caring
ton were named from Epis-
copal.
Halfback Dave Zurowski and
Center Mike Stanton were Sc
lected from Gonzaga, which
finished as the runner-up to
st. Johns in the Catholic
League.
Other linemen selected were
End Ed Andrews Of Eastern,
the only junior on the first
team, Tackle Dave Delmer of
Sherwood and Guard Ron
Tankersley of Fairfax.
Episcopal Stars
Joining Calabrese and Zu-
rowski in the backfield are
Lynn Moore Of Washington-Lee
and Jack Blomquist of Walter
johnson, both quarterbacks
who directed their teams to the
championship Of their respec-
tive leagues.
Darlington and Tyler were
standouts on an Episcopal team
which won eight Of nine games
and Is ranked No. in The
Stars current scholastic rating
list.
Darlington caught "a passes
for 464 yards and five touch
downs this year. Tyler. a 215-
pound middle guard, has been
described by opposing coaches
as the best lineman in the
Washington area.
Calabrese came on strong
after being slowed by an ankle
injury early in the season. Jay
reached his peak in the Cadets
2l-0 victory over Gonzaga for
the Catholic title and the 2O-7
decision over Eastern in the
city title game.
StandOut Blocker
Most of Calabrese's running
was done behind the crisp
blocking Of jenkins, a solid
1876 FOUNDER. The pair was
particularly effective in the
city title game.
Zurowski, a 6-foot-3 1885,
FOUNDER, scored IL touchdowns
for Gonzaga this year, eight on
passes and four running. The
passing combination of Quar-
terback John Himmelberg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
District Fighter
Gets NY. Feature

Washington's c. L. Lewis will
meet Joe Stable of Havana in
the l0-round feature bout
Tuesday night at Sunnyside
Garden in New York.
Stable is ranked No. 5 In
the junior welterweight division
but has not fought in more
than a year. He won all four
Of his fights in 1861, including
a decision over Kenny Lane,
and currently has a 16-1-1
record.
Lewis, weakened by training
down to the lightweight limit,
lost his last bout to Vicente
Dorado of Argentina.
Lewis has won IL fights, lost
two and drawn two decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
CYO FOOTBALL

13O-POUND
81. Jude's 30 Nativity q
~. ambrose 10 $500 St. Camillus o
Mount Calvary g LourdeS q
ST. Anthony's SO st. Francis Xavier o
1O0-POUND
Mount ~ Tan6 Calvary sIy,; ? s.; BsrIards g
Blessed Sac. 12 ST. Thomas More q
81. GATHERINGS "a st. Camillus
MIDGET TOUCH
Lourdes 10 HoIy Family n
Lady Of Sorrow IL ST. Thomas More o
HOLY Redeemer 6 Mount Calvary o
81. Bernadette's IS - St Andrews o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ALL-MET SQUAD = f.
3 Schools Land
7 Each on Team

Zurowski led the Eagles to an
80 mark. Gonzaga lost only
to Episcopal and st. Johns.
Stanton excelled as a line
hacker, and Coach Mike War
ner also called the 189-pound
senior his best offensive blocker.
Moore, like zurowski. is s
feet 8. He directed Washing
ton-Lee to an 8-1-1 record and
the Northern Virginia Group
Ia championship. Lynn COM
pleted 80 passes for SIT yards
and six touchdowns. He also
accounted for 235 yards rush
ing.
Scores 9 TOuchdOwns
Blomquist scored nine touch
downs in leading Walter john
son to its first Montgomery
County League championship.
He especially was adept on the
rollout play.
Jack also directed the Spar
tans' defense from his center
halfback spot.
Andrews was q sure-handed
receiver for Eastern all season
although he usually was dou-
ble-teamed by the opposition.
Coach Dick Mentzer describes
the 175-pound junior as one Of
the best ends he has had at
Eastern.
One of Eds most spectacular
catches came against Roosevelt
in the Interhigh title game
when he leaped between two
defenders to haul in a touch
down pass as Eastern scored
a 21-10 victory.
Called Best Ever
Delmer and Tankersley were
standout linemen despite play
ing with teams that compiled
mediocre records. Delmar was
called the best player ever at
Sherwood by Coach Tony
Caruso and was highly regarded
by opposing coaches. Sherwood
had a Ash record.
Although Fairfax won only
three of 10 games, all of the
Rebels opponents we're lavish
in their praise Of Tankersley, q
compact 185-pounder.
Two Westinghouse players
were named to the second unit,
End Greg Wynn and Tackle
Allan Slobe. Other standouts
on the second team included
Guard Blair Lee of unbeaten
Georgetown Prep, Halfbacks
William Jamerson of Eastern,
Eddie Frace of Wheaton and
Don Seemuller Of George Wash
and Fullback Earl
Flinchum Of Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Dutch Forces on Alert
For Indonesion Attack

| HpILANDIA, West New
Guihea, Mar. 81 tAP).-The
head of Dutch armed forces in
West New Guinea said today
recent Indonesian military
landings were in preparation
for a larger frontal attack.
Col. NJ. ELDERS. the chief of
staff. said the Dutch armed
forces have been chasing down
the infiltrators, making their
military value useless.
Col. EIbersteld a news con.
ference the landings have been
taking place along an 800-mile
front. from Waigeo island on
the northwest to Kokenao on
the south coast.
A battalion Of Papuans, the
natives of this island claimed
by. Indonesia, are helping to
track down the infiltrators.. the
colonel added. The Papuans
know the wild frontier region
of jungles and swamps.
Some of the infiltrators,
armed with light weapons,
carry bazookas, Col. ELDERS
reported.
The Dutch intercepted four
Indonesian torpedo boats this
week but they still are looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

for an Indonesian schooner
that landed invaders on the
south coast, the colonel re-
ported A Dutch warplane fired
ON the schooner after she, dis
charged the infiltrators. but
whether she was hit was not
reported;
With negotiations between
the Dutch and Indonesians over
the island dispute in recess, the
Netherlands is speeding up
reinforcements, apparently
convinced an. attack is near.
Troop reinforcements from
Holland continue to arrive in
one of the longest airlifts in
history. They are flown by DC8
planes of the Dutch airline
kim from Amsterdam via Gu
racao, Peru, French Tahiti, to
Biak, Hollandia's air field,
Thence they are carried by DC3
planes to various spots in New
Guinea.
kim cancelled many regular
passenger flights to New York
to make its aircraft available
to the government.
When the airlift is COM
pleted, Dutch troops in West
New Guinea will number 1000
to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Acted for Democracy,
Frondizi Clusters Soy

riod Of political truce among
Argentine political factions.
After a two-hour meetin.
Navy Commander Admiral Au-
gustin r. Penas. Army Com
mander Gen. Paul Poggi, and
Air Commander Brig. Gen. An
tonic Cayo AlSina said they
wanted to clarity "misunder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

BUENOS AIRES. Mar. 81
(AP). - Argentina's military
chiefs, apparently concerned
over reaction at home and
abroad to their custer and ar
rest Of President Arturo From
dizi. declared in a Joint state
ment tonight they acted to
save democracy.
They also called for a pc