davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-12-04

the Honor Roll at Morgan S
announced, and two have k
Honor Students for 1860
Thomas.
The distinguished honor stu
dents are Miss Marva Sprauve,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ger
hardt Sprauve, a major in home
economics, who achieved an
average of 3.5 out of a possible
4 points; and Ishmael Meyers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Meyers, a major in business
administration, who also had
an average of 3,5.
Mr.. Meyers was elected to
Alpha Kappa Mu, national
honorary scholastic society,
and to who's Who among
American College Students"
He is a member of the Student
Senate, chairman of the Stu
dent Loan Fund, treasurer of
the Mems Dormitory Council
and secretary of the Alpha Phi
Alpha social fraternity. A
graduate Of the Charlotte Anna
lie High School, he was an ac-
count clerk in the Department
of Education before enrolling
at Morgan in 1858.
Miss Sprauve is a member
of the Home Economics Club,
chairman of the Music and
Arts Committee, a student OF
the. organ, and a devotee OF
ice-skating, swimming and
photography.
The third honor student is
Miss Beatrice Hendricks,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hendricks who now
live in Brooklyn, New York.
A major in business education,
she has an average of 80, is q
senator in the Student Gov
eminent, is secretary Of the
Student Loan Fund, and was
elected to who's Who among
American College Students
She is a member Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority. AL
three will graduate in june
1862.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
BY the Associated Press

Juan Marichal was a man In
agony last night. but that was
nothing compared to the misery
the San Francisco Giants
righthander inflicted on the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Suffering throughout the
game with a freshly opened
corn and exposed flesh between
two toes on his right foot,
Marichal came up with a bril-
liant one-hitter to halt the
Dodgers winning streak at
eight games and knock them
but Of the league lead with a
SO shutout in Memorial Coli
scum.
Allotted by Marichal's magic,
The Cincinnati Reds moved back
into first place, a game ahead
Of Los Angeles, by making it
Evening star., 1961-08-03

coaching in 1897 at Xavier
High School in New York which
he had attended, compiled a
record Of 1868 there in 10
seasons. At his alma mater, st,
Johns University, he racked up
a 103-35 record in five seasons,
His teams at North Carolina
won 164 games and lost SO in
nine seasons, including a 1874
record last season.
Dean Smith, assistant to Nc
Guire, will assume the head
coaching duties at North Caro-
lima in preparing for the COM
ing season, Chancellor William
B. Aycock said.
Smith. 29, was born in
Topeka and attended the Uni
Versity of Kansas. He played
on the schools National cham
pionship team of 1852 and the
runnerup team of 1858. Dur
ing his undergraduate days, he
also played baseball and fresh
man football.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3-The
NAACP'S planned boycott of the
Redskins-Rams game next week
isn't aimed primarily at the
Washington eleven, it devel-
oped today.
Even so, it isn't causing club
officials as much concern as
the problem of filling the mid
dle-linebacker spot.
The Los Angeles Times,
which sponsors the annual
game for the benefit of its nom
segregated boys clubs, is the
Negro organizations real target.
The NAACP wants more and
better Jobs on the paper for
members of its race.
George Marshall, the Red
skins owner and long-stand-
ing villain of anti-segregation-
lists, said he would be happy to
cancel the remainder Of his con-
tract with the Times, which
has four years to run after this
year, if the Redskins presence
embarrassed the newspaper.
TT costs us money to play
the game" Marshall said. ANY
time the Times wants to call
itsoff it will be all right with
me-"
The two teams receive $27.-
500 each, which just about
covers training expenses. Ma
tional Football League teams
get $4,000 guarantees each for
all other exhibition games, but
also have the option of a per-
centage Of the net receipts. In
a game like the times venture
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Sponsor, Not Redskins, No. Target
Of Boycott Planned byNAACP

which has drawn as many as
95,985. it would make a big diff
ference.
Glen Davis, former West
Point star and director of spe-
cial events for the Times,
pointed out that the 15-year
series has netted just under
$1.3 million every penny of
which has gone into buildings
and equipment for the boys
clubs.
In a letter circulated among
its members, the NAACP urged
them to apply for jobs at the
Times. The sports editor of the
Sentinel, Los Angeles Negro
weekly, asked fans to remain
away from the game but to
send the price of a ticket to
the boys club fund.
Marshall, who gets his
guarantee whether 100 or 100,-
600 fans show up, said he
favors this idea.
They'd make money on it"
he said. "The Coliseum wouldn't
get 10 per cent for the rent,
the National Football League
wouldn't get two per cent"
But the feeling here is that
if attendance is off next week
it will be because of the COM
bined records of the two teams,
not the boycott. The Redskins,
dead last in the Eastern Divi-
sion, were 1872, and the Rams
were little better, finishing
sixth in the Western Division
with Ali mark.
A demonstration against the
Redskins, planned for Picture
Day" soon after the squad as
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Warriors Get Mcclure
With 3-Yeor Contract

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3
(AP).-The Philadelphia War
riors have reached into the COL
lege ranks for a new coach,
hiring highly-successful Frank
MCGUIRE of North Carolina.
II got the best coach for my
best player. Wilt Chamberlain"
said Warriors Owner Eddie
Gottlieb today after announc-
ing that MCGUIRE had been
signed to three-year contract.
Gottlieb was disappointed when
the club finished second last
year and was eliminated by
Syracuse in the playoffs.
Gottlieb disclosed that the
contract also calls for Mcclure
to serve as a vice president of
the Warriors, a newly-created
position. Salary terms were not
disclosed, but Gottlieb said the
contract would make MCGUIRE
"one of the highest paid coaches
in the country" #.
MCGUIRE, who led North
Carolina to q perfect 1956-57
season with 80 victories and the
NCAA championship, had been
at the Chapel Hill school since
1852 and still had two years to
go on his current contract. But
officials released him from it.
There had been speculation
that Mcclure might leave North
Carolina. The university an
nounced several weeks ago a
de-emphaSiS of basketball fol-
lowing the point-shaving scam
dals in which two North Caro-
lima players were involved.
Gottlieb said that MCGUIRE
would relieve him of some of
his executive duties as vice
president.
The Philadelphia coaching
job was left vacant after last
season by the resignation of
Neil Johnston, now with the
Pittsburgh Rens of the Ameri-
can Basketball League.
Mcguire, 46, who began
Evening star., 1961-08-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {.
Thursday, August 3, 1861

Jay $3.50 were the Reds win
ming pitchers against the Phil
lies. Gordy Coleman's two
run homer, his Goth, broke up
the first game. Frank Robin
sons two-run single was the
key hit in the second.
Joe Cunningham's three-run
homer in the seventh inning
enabled the Cards to overcome
a 81 Pittsburgh lead and give
Larry jackson his seventh vic
tory. The highlander has lost
eight. Bobby Shantz, in relief,
took the loss. Roberto Clemente
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Litt|er Begins
Eastern Open
Defense Today
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
BALTIMORE, Aug. Scene
Littler, who has led every
round of the last two Eastern
Opens except the final round
Of 1860, opens defense Of his
title today at Pine Ridge in a
field which includes 10 of the
PGA's top 20 money-winners.
Littler, 1861 National Open
champion, won at the new pub
lie course last year with 273,
the same score that Dave Ra-
gan shot IN 1860 when he edged
Littler in the final round.
The course has matured
since last year and there is
evidence the scoring will run
higher. Low score in the pro-
amateur yesterday was a 69 by
Bert Weaver. Seven had 70s,
including Doug Sanders, the
third leading money winner,
Bill Collins, Baltimore's Ryder
Cup player, and Julius Boros.
One Round Daily
One round is scheduled daily
through Sunday in the $35, 900
tournament, richest Of the II
Eastern Opens. First price is
$500.
While the field lacks most of
the big golf of the moment
such as Arnold Palmer, Gary
Player and Jerry Barber-it
has most of the young stars, in
cluding Bob Goalby, Johnny
Pott and Sanders.
And it also has a number of
the established players, such as
Boros, Jack Burke. Ted Kroll.
Doug Ford and Billy Maxwell.
Tree BOrdered Course
Clarence DoSser of Shady
Grove and Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring lead the area
pros, who haven't done much
in the Eastern Open since Bass
Ter was runnerup to Dick Mayer
in 1858.
Pine Ridge, which fingers
through Loeb Raven, is a tree
bordered course of $500 yards
that actually does not play that
long, but which has some good
holes. 1t is on Dulaney Valley
road beyond Towson.
The field will be cut to the
low 80 and ties for Saturday,
and the low so for the final Is
on Sunday. Next week the pros
go to the Insurance City Open
at Hartford, and return to this
area for the $35,000 Carling
Open August 1920 at Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

sembled here, flopped when
only a few Negroes appeared.
The Times, in its story an
nouncing the boycott, noted
that it plays no part in the
m ana g ement of the Red
skins. :"
The newspapers promotion
department has a hard sell"
on its hands because of COM
petition from two major league
baseball teams, horse racing,
track and field, pro basketball
and a new ice hockey team.
Interest simply isn't what it
used to be when the Rams
Redskins had the only major
league game in town.
Meanwhile, Coach Bill Nc
Peak still is looking for a
middle -linebacker, Neither Ron
Mallory or Purdue nor Tom
Gunderman Of Maryland seems
to be up to his standards, but
he'll have to go with one of
them. They're tough, and hit
hard, but are not quite as fast
as McPeak hoped. The other
two candidates for the job are
Fred Hageman of Kansas and
Billy Roland of Georgia.
Hageman is with the College
All-Stars and Coach Otto Gra-
ham, it is reported, plans.to use
him as an outside man against
the Philadelphia Eagles tomor-
row night.
Another scrimm mage was
scheduled today, with the last
big one coming up Saturday.
McPeak said he would pick the
Starting lineup for the Rams
after reviewing the last scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

hit his 18th homer for the
Pirates.
Frank Thomas two-run sim
gle in the eighth overcame a
2-1 Chicago lead in the first
game. Hank Aaron's grand
slammer, his 9th home run Of
the season. gave the Braves a
IA lead in the nightcap, but
the Cubs tied the score on Billy
Williams third homer of the
day and George Altman's two
run single. The tie game will
be made up Sunday, Septem-
Der 8, when the Cubs and
Braves will play a double
header.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

fensive star. He hit a three
run homer off Johnny Podres
(13-S) in the third inning and
then slammed his 11th of the
season off Dick Farrell in the
ninth.
The shutout was the second
inflicted on the Dodgers in
their 101 games this season.
Ken Hunt and Bill Henry Of
the Reds combined for a five
hit whitewash against them
May %. .=
Jim O'Toole (11-S) and joey
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Peace Corps Names
Johnson as Recruiter

Rafer Johnson, winner of the
decathlon at the 1860 Olympic
Games, has been named a spe-
cial recruiter for the Peace
Corps.
Sargent Shriver, director of
the corps, said Johnson'S post is
a voluntary. unpaid one on a
part-time basis. Johnson's re-
cruiting will be through speak
ing engagements and visits to
college campuses.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
REDS MOVE BACK INTO FIRST PLACE --.~-.-
MorichoIs Hitter JoIts Dodqers

ond in a row. He struck out II,
walked only two and would
have had a no-hitter If Tommy
Davis hadn't lined a single to
right-centerfield in the fifth
inning. Davis got as far as
third base-two bases further
than any of his teammates ad-
vanced. The victory was Mari
chal's eighth in Is decisions.
Felipe Alou, who like Mari
chal comes from the Dominican
Republic, was the Giants Of
Evening star., 1961-08-03

IA in a row over the hapless
Phillies in sweeping a twi-night
doubleheader, Az and 80.
st. Louis downed Pittsburgh,
AZ, and Milwaukee took a 4-2
victory over the Chicago Cubs
before playing an thinning,
TT tie in the nightcap of a
twin bill called because of dark
ness.
The one-hitter was the Sec
ond of Marichals major league
career and the shutout his Sec
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at st. Louis (n).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (nO.
Chicago at Los Angeles (nD.
Milwaukee at S. Francisco (nO
Evening star., 1961-08-03
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

Milwaukee at Chicago-Burdette Cpd VS. Cardwen Cd.
Pittsburgh at ST. L. night)-Sturdivant 900 VS. Brogo 7-1O)
Pha. at Cncn night)-Buzhardt vs. johnson q -)
San Fran. at L. A. (night-Sanford Williams QO-
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, As; Phila., 2-2.
San Fran, 6; Los Angeles, O.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Milwaukee. Al; Chicago, 2-7.
I'D game, thinning tie,
darkness.) ..
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow
L. A. at Baltimore e, twi-n0
Minnesota at New York (n0.
Kansas City at Boston n0.
Cleveland at Detroit (n0.
(Only games Scheduled.0
Evening star., 1961-08-03
D PROBABLE PITCHERS

ToDAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
washington at Detroit-Danes (6-5) Burning DID 230
l. Angeles at Boston (ngh-McBride (96) vs. Schwa d1
Kansas City at New York (nght>Shaw 9) Daley (8-
Minnesota at Baltimore night)-Kaat (4-D (83)
Chicago at Cleve nght)-Baumann VS. Hawkins (5-S)
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Detroit, a; Washington, 3-6.
cd game, II innings.)
N. Y, 6-12; KanS. c., SIS.
Boston, 7-8; L. Angeles, 2-7.
Mimi, As; Baltimore, "a.
Cleveland, "a; Chicago, 2-8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

These prices srs effective until close
Of business Saturday, November =,
1881 except produce prices. which
are subject to daily market changes.
We reserve the right 10 limit guam
tifiss.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

was high for the area with
considerable to spare.
He's doing even better in
the Coliseum Summer Doubles
League with a pace of 207, yet
has a formidable rival in young
Jim Robinette. They are tied
to a pin for the league lead.
-Four others in the league are
shooting 200 or better, Carmen
Don with 204, Bill Mood, 202;
Don Trapp of perfect game
fame, 20l, and Sal Timpa, 200.
Rex Lambert, accustomed to
averaging lS4, is at 1913.
Mood and Timpa are leading
in Petersen points with 43 plus
1913 pins. pressed by Trapp and
Jim Sedinger. 42-115 and Don
and Joe Clark 41-172.
The combination of Rob-
inette and Rube Scheidt, or
Quisenberry and Joe Miseli
might have been up front but
for the postponement of a
match between them, occas-
ioned when Robinette took time
out from bowling to graduate
at Wakefield High.
incidentally. Dick Robinette,
Jim's 28-year-old brother, is a
candidate for AH-America hon.
ors, in poll of bowling writers
sponsored by Bowling Magazine
Two years ago Dick won the
great Petersen Classic for $685.
600. During 1960-61 he landed
sixth among the Nations ten
Evening star., 1961-06-28

for Glass B plav over a course
as tough as Columbia. She
deducted is handicap strokes
for a winning net II. Mrs.
Marines SO was low. score Of
the day by five strokes, and
the net II also was low by five.
An oddity figured in the
three-way tie for low gross at
81, which was won by Mrs.
w. c. Champion of Army Navy
at that score after matching
cards.
Mrs. Monte Emmerich of
Brooke Manor also had 81, but
called a stroke penalty when
a youngster raced across the
fifth fairway and picked up
her ball before it stopped roll
ing. Her caddie gave pursuit,
but lost the youngster. Mrs,
Emmerich should not have
been penalized for an act by
an outside agent"
Mrs. Kenneth Kimble of Co.
lumbia also had 81 and won
second net with 91-15-76
Mrs. Emmerich was third. 81
l4-77.
Other prize winners. in order
Mrs. William Kloepfer of Be-
thesda, ,95-16-79; Mrs, R. M
e. Tompkins Of Army Navy
94-15-79; Mrs. w. B. Pyree
of Washington, 95-16-79; Mrs
j. j. Corson of Washington
96-16-80, and Mrs. Fred
Chaimson of Prince Georges
95-15-80.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Trophy a secretary must con-
tribute to the sport beyond
the call Of his official duties
The Travelling Major League
was designed as a show piece
for tenpins in this area. Yak
imchick kept an unwavering
spotlight on it.
y u = 4
Andy Quisenberry, at 6-foot-
8, stood head and shoulders
above the most Of areas keg-
lers in more ways than one
in the last season. His aver
age Of nearly 203 in the Ten
pin Coliseum Classic League
Evening star., 1961-06-28

lively handling of the Major
Travelling League sponsored by
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
ton. He was efficient not only
in routine duties, but also was a
first-class publicity man. Be-
cause Of his sharp sense of
news values and human inter-
est, there were times when
Yakimchick virtually authored
this column. AS secretary also
Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission League he put out q
weekly sheet which was pre-
ferred reading even for bowlers
not members of his league.
To qualify for the Woodbury.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

pin money winners, exclusive OF
television appearances, with
$9,175. He won the Tri-State
m a CHI game championship
was runnerup in the Profess
sional Bowlers Association
championship and finished
ninth in the National All-Star
AS a Labor Department field
man, Jim bowls out of Charles
ton. W. Va, but his roots are
here.
A 636 series ana ass game
by Norma Steill set records for
both women and men in the
Mclean Mixed Summer League
Evening star., 1961-06-28
District Gloss B
GoIfCrown Won
By Mrs. Murtino

Mrs. Pat MARITIME, wife Of
the Federal golf champion, and
former Argyle Club titlist
scored an unusually decisive
victory in the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations Glass E
Washington Post Cup tourna-
ment yesterday at Columbis
Country Club.
Mrs. MARITIME, whose young
sters are. active in the Argyle
junior program. posted a AZ
44-86. an extremely low score
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

You have it from the Washington City Tenpn Association
that Ted Yakmchk during the last the best
tsry Of male league in the Shortly Yakmchck will
ceve from the association the Lee Woodbury. Trophy emble
matte of the distinction. The trophy for past
president of the association.
Yakimchick voted the strength of his
Evening star., 1961-06-28

HEAD BOAT "a person. Danes On
The Bav Hotel and Restr Rte. 46S
thrOeeh Shadyside to end
boats ana traiIers. see the
full line for the first time in D. C..
Aluminium and fiberelass. IL through
23-ft. "a models In stock: nriced
lower than ever: easy terms, low down
suitland I'd: RE. 6-2800.
MOTOR, l2-h.p. Elgin.
and truck: late model: reas. OWNER,
OIL. 2-3602.
I3' ALUM. FEATHERCRAFT de luxe
SfPO1si craft cu75o Hi trailer. uI' All in SV new
cond.: perfect for water skiing; $3.50.
SP. 2-0664.
I2-LB. DANFoRTH ANCHOR for sale.
SIS; 100 II. new 7/16 nylon anchor
line, plus two 15-ft. lengths OF moor
ioF foT ransboat. lns; S ss neSTn oT 4.s1ss. ''AD
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Just tuned, perfect cond.; Will take
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32-FT. BRTDGE-DECK CABIN CRUIs-
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Virginia Yacht Sales
Tele. 21O9 Dickens Rd. Tele;
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Evening star., 1961-01-01
Fighting Disease on Three Fronts

ical research is one of DR.. Bacchus's
detectives in the research program he
has launched at Providence.
His investigations so far have been
in the field of metabolism- nourish-
ment and breakdown Of body cells.
Eventually, he hopes to be able to DEM
onstrate that many diseases Of unknown
cause are actually of metabolic origin
and may be controlled through diet
He also plans further research into
the function of muco-proteins, with
view to making possible earlier detec-
ton of cancer, rheumatoid arthritis
and other diseases by means of blood
tests.
DIR. Bacchus is, in effect, boring from
within to find out the chemical struc-
ture and mechanism of diseases.
Meanwhile, he thinks the general
public might give the medical profes-
sion hand by little caution in what
he considers two major areas of hazard
in the field of organic diseases: Too
much eating and smoking.
There is," he says, enough spon-
taneous disease we have to work on
now. These other things are induced
diseases"
Evening star., 1961-01-01

W7AGING a fight against human
w disease on three fronts is slight,
energetic young doctor at Providence
Hospital
Dr. Habeeb Bacchus, now launching
a new phase of service for Providence,
is a medical Sherlock Holmes, a prac-
ticing physician and a teacher of resi-
dents and interns.
A door marked Research" on the
ground floor of the busy medical care
center at 115O Varnum street NE sig
mails the addition of another dimension
to the operation of the hospital as it
rounds out its first century.
Under the first research grant
awarded since its founding in 1851 by
the Daughters of Charity, DR.. Bacchus
has inaugurated the new clinical re-
search laboratory with an initial prof.
ect to identify the role of Vitamin c
in the formation and breakdown of
adrenal hormones. The grant is from
the Public Health Service.
At 81, DR.. Bacchus already has been
involved in this field of inquiry for
more than 10 years. For his doctorate
in physiology at George Washington
University, which he won in 1850 at the
Evening star., 1961-01-01
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

age of 21-the youngest student to re-
ceive a doctor of philosophy degree
there his thesis discussed Functional
Activity of the Adrenal Cortex, as In
dicated by Steroid and Ascorbic Acid
Vitamin c. Chemistry"
The l02-pound physician is native
of the small village of Triumph, British
Guiana. He was one of eight children
of a local merchant who had emigrated
from India, and was reared in the Mos
lem faith.
Finishing high school at IA, he spent
two years at home and then came to
Washington with $3.50 Impressed with
an essay by Oliver Goldsmith, The Life
of Independence Praised" he seems
to have taken his cue from its phil
osophy. He never sent home for more
money.
He enrolled at Howard University
and took bachelor of science degree
with honors in two years, supporting
himself with a variety of jobs. He rarely
slept more than five hours a night.
He went on to earn a master of
science degree in zoology, his doctor
ate in physiology and a medical degree
from George Washington University,
STAR PHOTOS B
Evening star., 1961-01-01

where from 1854 to 1859 he held labora-
tory and teaching posts. During the
same period, he interned for a year
at Sibley Hospital and became resident
in internal medicine at Providence
He served as chief medical resident
at Providence from January to June,
1857, and has been associated with the
hospital ever since as member of the
medical staff and chief training officer
in internal medicine. He was a clinical
associate at the National Institutes of
Health from 1857 to 1852
While studying for his doctorate,
DR.. Bacchus married Joan Kinsel. They
have three daughters.
DR.. Bacchus's training as research
er and a clinician enables him to bring
the two fields of work together. With the
addition of his teaching, he fills a role
relatively rare in a non-university
hospital.
His private practice - mostly consult
ative in endocrinological and metabolic
diseases-and investigative work have
familiarized him with problems of both
clinician and research worker.
To narrow the gap which exists to-
day between medical practice and med
sLWOOD BAKER
HTNcTON n e IANTJARv ,as1