davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
FLATS FOR SALE

4-FLAT. RccOndItloncd--4 new
gas furnaces. owner will SacrI-
flcc. open sunday. WE. l-O3o0.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
coLoRED

1850 Finley near Jos Campau
3 rooms lower, gas, children
Okay. $500. UN. 3 1925.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

4 FLAT HANOVER A Step off
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty. Priced To Sell. w. Ell
ington -TY. 5-6435. Gl or
FILA.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Presidents ana Leaders Rccep-
ton, right scene, during the week
tong convention. Al left Mrs.
rage is seen with, from left,
Les Ledbetter, associate. The Moss
II. Hendrix Organization, Norman
w. Resseguie, president, Ameri-
can Trophies, Inc, and Mrs. Rosa
lie Disgs Swain, MHkO associate
The beautiful trophy. bearing the
signature of Dr. Gragg, was award
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Good religious woman. More
for home than wages. Live in.
References. TO. 5-l423 or
TO 8.2232.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

INCEPTION - DR.. Rosa l..
;raes. End from left lst pnoto,
national president. National AS
ioc.atlon of Coiored women )
Clubs, expresses approval upon
receiving cup, designated 1ne
residential Cup, during recent
Goth anniversary session of MAC
VIC at Sheraton-Park Hotel, Wash.
ington. ID. {.
Los Angeles based firm hosted
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

IVANHOE - Gas Heat, Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor, One
Bedroom Down, Three Bed
rooms Up, With Tile Bath. And
Shower, Basement. Floor Tiled.
w. Ellington - TY. 5-6435.
Gl or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
WANTED

Lady for light house work. Live
in. Saturday night thru Tues
uay morning. references. Cali
evenings. 356-7l57
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

10 ROOM BRICK, corner John X
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
Sl7000-Terms. Temple 1-4617
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

from throughout the United
States and the District Of Colum-
b'a. From left. leaders of the AS
are Cherie Vonnc Lauert,
Junior Girls Division, from San
Angelo, Texas, Mrs Mamie Reese,
NACWC lst vice president, AL
bany, Ga, Mrs. Dollie Alexander,
NACWC End vice president. At
lanta, Ga, and Mrs. Lillian Nj
Taylor, president of one Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Grand Blvd. Near Grand River:

IL room house, excellent condi-
ton. Ample parking. suitable
for professional, insurance, real
estate. Dr., Clinic. ConvalcSccnt
home, etc. Reasonable Call
owner. TU. 6-0622 or TR. 4-0570,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

5O Acres with II acres private
lakes and cottages. Excellent
i.snins ana hunlns. Near SOM
crset Center. Contact Oliver
Marzoif, 1860 Geneva Highway,
Manltou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
f. WATSON REALTY
TY. 7-q5O1
For Sale

house for sale. l3546 North
lawn. Beautifully lsndscaped.
2 bed room brick bungalow with
.x,ension asi.c. SIDE drive, go
iaye, gas heat. Close 10 trans
pt,ar,Sn. Open Sunday z 10 5.
40 agen,s. We. 3-2426.
GitEEALAWN near CH 90 u
CRAFT - Income properly,
excellent condition, extra icnc.
eu iUt. uarage, Dcdutiiul rcclc-
atIOn room. VIII sell win
small down payment TO rcspUn-
SiOle party. Deal directly wllh
owner. Call Oh. b-Oll5 Tor
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Senator Ghosts May Haunt Draft

league affiliations less than a
week before the annual meet
ing. Just in case, plane and
hotel reservations have been
made for the ghosts.
The Senators delegation will
be President Pete Quesada,
Manager Mickey Vernon, Jack
Sheehan, the head scout; Joe
Burke. assistant to the nom
existent general manager; Burt
Hawkins, travelling secretary;
and two newspapermen.
Sheehan. George McQuinn,
Tommy Cronin and Burke have
spent countless hours on the
list Of players eligible to draft.
The Senators get second choice,
after the Nets.
The Senators, like the Nets,
have only 80 players on their
reserve list, eight under the
maximum, and four fewer than
any other club in the majors.
Eight UnlOaded
The Senators unloaded Joe
Hicks, Marty Kutyna, Dutch
Dotterer, Fred Green, John
Gabler, Carl Matthias, Hector
Maestri and Tom McAvoy to
reduce their roster to 80 and
make room for the draft or
trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

The club expects to add no
more than three players at
Rochester. That would leave
room for five more to pick up
on waivers, or on trades of two
or three for one.
In the first draft, Monday
morning, where former big
leaguers or players who have
been in the minors for four
or more years are available for
$4,000. the Senators are ex-
pected to pick two players.
The second draft will be first
year players who were signed
prior to December /, 1861. They
will be available for $4,000,
and can be optioned without
obtaining waivers.
New Draft
A new and bonus draft will
involve players who have been
signed after December /, 1861,
who will be available for $4,000.
One player in this category can
be sent to the minors and
charged to the major league
roster. Thus several teams
will go with 24-man
squads next year.
The Senators are protecting
only two of their first-year
players. Pitcher Bob Baird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Had 10 interruptions

would be in the $4,000 draft
list, and Wayne Conner. an out
fielder, on the $4,000 list. Both
are on the parent roster Of 80
players.
On the brighter side, the
Senators will have something
new next year-uniforms. They
plan to go for the all white,
dropping the pin stripes made
famous by the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
Star Staff Writer

By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
The Senators have made
reservations for seven live
persons and two ghosts at the
minor and major league base
ball meetings next week in
Rochester and New York, and
If the latter positions are not
filled this could become a
ghost baseball town.
The Senators not only lack
q general manager and farm
director, but they're virtually
without minor league affilia-
tons should they select a couple
Of the first-year players who
will be available in the draft.
Get Second Choice
The Washington club has lost
its working agreement with
Syracuse. and Raleigh. its
former Class B affiliate, asked
out after finishing last in the
Carolina League. The Senators
have only Pensacola and Mid
dlesboro in their farm system
at this time, although they hope
to add a club next week.
This may be unprecedented
in baseball history, a team
without a general manager,
farm director or adequate minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
HIS BIGGEST THRILL
Mantle Gets MVP Award

CHELSEA, Okla, Nov. 81
(AP).-The only flaw in win
ming the American Leagues
most valuable player award,
Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle
said after his third such honor.
is that 1t kept teammate Bobby
Richardson from winning.
The 1862 award, Mantle said
after his selection yesterday,
was "the biggest thrill I've had"
because he didn't expect to win.
Mantle was hobbled with in
juries which nearly ended his
playing career.
II thought Bobby would
win," Mantle said. He had a
real good year."
Mantle was on q Tulsa golf
course when q newsman gave
him the news.
1T was really q big surprise, ="
he said, but a pleasant one"
There was consolation in
that Richardson, the Yankee
second baseman, finished sec
ond in the voting. Mantle got
234 votes. Richardson 1852.
II am happy to receive the
award" Mantle said. I'D also
like to be the first one to win
it four times"
Mantle and Stan Musial of
the Cardinals are the only &C
tive players who have won
three such awards and Mantle
is the only American Lacquer
with a shot for a fourth title.
Mantle explained why he felt
this award was the biggest
thrill Of the three he's won:
| THE first time 1 won in 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION

BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. State University Of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
I'd Club Honors
Cavalier Stuff

University Of Virginia's foot
ball coaching staff will be hon.
ored by the Touchdown Club
at Fridays luncheon at 1890
pm.
Head Coach Bill Elias, Ath-
letic Director Steve Sebo and
Assistant Coaches Dixie Howell,
Bill Neal and Hayden Buckley
will be present.
Virginia plays Maryland
Saturday at Byrd Stadium III
the Terps' final game of the
season. The Cavaliers upset
Maryland, 1916. last year to
knock it out of a bowl bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

named on all 20 ballots, and
IL of the 20 picked him for
first place. Five picked Richard
son for first, while one picked
Harmon Killebrew of the Min
nesota Twins and one selected
Yank rookie Tom fresh.
Killebrew finished third with
SO points, and Leon Wagner of
the Los Angeles Angels was
fourth with IS. Then came, in
order. Dick Donovan of the
AL Kaline of the
Tigers. Norm Siebern of the
Athletics, Rich Rollins of the
Twins, Brooks Robinson of the
Orioles and Floyd Robinson of
the White Sox.
Mantle led the league in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

II had a real good year and
expected to win so there was
no thrill to it. The next
year I thought Ted Williams
might win it and it was a
pretty big surprise. This
year it's the biggest thrill I've
had"
At a banquet here last, night
honoring Yankee Pitcher Ralph
Terry. Mantle and Terry were
cited by veteran Yankee Scout
Tom Greenwade as players
who. besides having ability,
had the desire to play, and
that in the final analysis is
what really counts"
Mantle. who is from Com
merce. about 80 miles north
of here, got a big hand at the
dinner and a lot of attention
from young autograph seekers.
The Yankee star was asked
to name the hardest pitcher
for him to bat against.
He quipped: Terry" his
Yankee teammate, then more
seriously singled out two Min
nesota hurlers. Highlander
Camille Pascual and lefthander
Jim Kaat.
Mantle had a relatively lean
year with only 80 home runs
and SO runs batted in, but he
still was voted the AL most
valuable player in the most
one-sided runaway since Mantle
himself won the first of his
three MVP awards in 1856
While he was out of the lineup
the Yankees played only .50C
ball and tumbled to fourth
place.
The voting is done by TIVE
BWAA members from each ma
jor league city. A first-plac
vote is worth IA points. Thel
it runs nine for second, eigh
for third and so on down Il
one for 10th.
Mantle was the only player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

slugging percentage sos and
walks 122. However. his batting
average Of 1921 was five points
short Of Pete Runnels of the
Red Sox, who won the crown.
Mantle played in only 1913
games. which explains his sub
par home run and RBI otals!
He was at bat only BIT times
compared to 692 for Richard
son.
Roger Maris, who hit 81
homers for the Yankees IN
1861, and edged Mantle out for
MVP in both 1860 and 1861,
ironically did not get a single
vote.
Others mentioned in the
voting we're: t
Lee Thomas, Los Angeles, 80 points;
Tom fresh. New York, 80; Billy Moran,
Los Angeles. 2s; Ralph, Terry. New
York. 70: Camilo Pascual,. Minnesota,
Aguirre. Detroit. 10: Joe cunningham,
Chicago. and Pete Runnels and Carl
Yastrzemski. Boston, each; Vic Power
and Zorro Versailles, Minnesota: Dick
Radatz, Boston, and Jim Burning,
Detroit; each; Jerry Lumpe, Kansas
City. z; Ed Bressoud. Boston; Bob
Rodgers. Los Angeles, and Whitley Ford.
New York, 9 each: Ray Herbert, CHS
eago. and Chuck Hinton. Washington,
Norm Cash. Detroit, 3 each. and Al
Smith. Chicago, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

season his close. Seven came
in our last three clutch games
"Otrer than that" he con-
tiraed, II can't find any weak
nesses. I still call it my best
team. There's a lot that goes
into that. There weren't any
loafers and I've had some Of
those in the past"
Looking ahead, Nugent said,
Virginia is fully capable OF
springing another upset. He
said Virginia's first-unit line
could match anybody's in the
conference and he called Gary
Cuozzo, who threw three touch
down passes in the game last
year, the most moderated
passer in the conference.
"Basically they have the
same team as last year" He
said. $50 do we. If anything,
they are a little stronger. You
can provide your own answer
about u.s."
No Ringing Challenges
What sort of attitude do the
Terps have now? "You can't
say much when you lose, I"
Nugent replied. 1.-THE prac-
tees have been good ones. The
kids are saying nothing, max
ing no promises, except to be
out there at the kickoff"
There weren't any ringing
challenges this week and very
little humor. 1t was all pretty
serious. The only laugh came
when Nugent was asked about
the handkerchiefs Virginia's Bill
Elias said he was sending. Then
Nugent reverted to his old
form.
"All I hope is that he's laun-
dered EN-" Nugent cracked.
Hes been crying all year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

QUESTION
You are the Pittsburgh quar-
terback against Penn State.
Your right half returned the
opening kickoff for q touch
down. On the succeeding kick
off, Penn State returned to
your 48-yard line, fumbled, and
you recovered. On first down
you threw a long pass incom-
plete. Do you want:
1. Receiver to come bacl
slowly, taking time for rest?
2. Receiver to run back, q
you can take advantage Of pos.
sible Penn State disOrganiza.
ton as a result Of breaks?
ANSWER on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

The University Of Maryland's
football team has something on
its mind and the Terrapin has
something on his back-and
both happen to be the score of
last years Virginia game.
Some unidentified painters,
doing a job quietly after dark,
have painted last years score
"28-16" over the statue Of the
Terrapin outside of the Terps'
team quarters at Byrd Stadium.
other reminders of what
happened that balmy day in
Charlottesville a year ago were
painted across the sidewalks
and part of the press box.
All of this surprisingly hasn't
made Terp Coach Tom Nugent
a bit angry. He just hopes his
team will be.
Winning Season Is Goal
Maryland go winds up its
season Saturday as host to the
Cavaliers (4-4) and the Terps
need to win this one badly.
There aren't any titles or bowl
possibilities at stake any more,
just a matter of pride. It'll be
a long winter without it.
I'VE sort of have our choice, I"
Nugent said yesterday. THE
season can go down the drain
with a really disastrous ending
flour straight defeats. Or it
can go down as another win
ming season. Our goal, true, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Maryland Willing to Settle
For Winning Season Now

to be higher than ga but
that's our goal now"
Nugent, who believes boys
will be boys. didn't have much
to say about the campus paint
ing, except to add with a smile
that workmen are having a
little difficulty removing some
Of it. The players seem to
think that it could be a waste
Of paint, whoever did it.
After all, the club still re-
members the Gator Bowl trip
it didn't make and the 16
seniors on the squad are anx-
ious to bow out with a good
one.
Speaking in the last of his
weekly press conferences, Nu-
gent spent as much time look
ing back as he spent looking
ahead. He said he still was
proud of his team. Nobody
put the wood to us or out
clasSed u.s." he said. I'VE were
in every game all the way and
there's some satisfaction, in
wardly at least, in knowing that
you feel you've done your best"
Had 10 interruptions
The trouble, as Nugent put it,
was the passing game.
1T seems incongruous," he
said. Here we have the Ma
TONS No. ! passer and we're
saying the passing game didn't
come up to expectations. But
we had 10 interruptions and
that is almost unbelievable in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Fans Chart for ZomOrOw!s
st. John s-Enstevn Game

Here the rosters for the st. Johns and Eastern
High School teams for omorroDs city championship game
at d. c. Stadium
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Field of 35
Will Tee Off
In Junior Golf

A field Of IS juniors-25 boys
and 10 girls-is entered in the
tournament of junior golf
champions tomorrow at Ken
wood. Included are Gary Klahn
of Army Navy, last years win
ner who gets in only because he
is the Middle Atlantic Junior
champion.
Ordinarily set up as a tourna-
ment for club champions, the
event was expanded this year
to take in all junior cham
pions, plus some players who
were especially invited.
Some of the champions in
clude Ricky Meissner Of Argyle
the Metropolitan schoolboy
winner, Jim Duffy of Court
House, Maryland and District
Junior champion; and Mel Rif-
man, the Baltimore schoolboy
champion.
Special invitations were is
sued to John Gavin of Bethes-
da, medalist in both the Mid
die Atlantic and Bubby Wor-
sham Junior, and John over
of Army Navy, medalist in the
National Junior qualifier.
Mary Alice Sawyer of Balti-
more, runnerup in the National
Junior Girls, Maryland Won.
ems and Middle Atlantic Junior
girls champion, is a heavy IA
vorite in her division with
Kathy Halminski, the District
Junior girls champion, a dis.
tant second choice.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SMU Grid Star
FeIIed by Heat,
Condition Grove

DALLAS, Sept. CAP). -
Mike Kelsey, first-string center
for Southern Methodist Uni
versity, was in critical condi-
tion at Baylor Hospital after he
collapsed during football prac-
tice today.
An attending physician
termed Kelsey's condition "crit-
ical-very, very bad" The doc
tor said that unless the 20
year-old grid star responded
within the next few hours
there was little hope for his
survival.
The physician said Kelsey's
temperature climbed to ITO de-
grees shortly after he was ad-
mitted to the hospital, his blood
pressure was dangerously low
and he was having difficulty
breathing.
Kelsey collapsed earlier in
the day after drilling for about
an hour and a half with the
Mustang squad. His collapse
was attributed to a heat stroke
although the temperature at
the time was only II degrees.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

naments since turning pro in
January, but it is believed he
has earned more than 500. 900
this year. Exhibitions, personal
appearances, endorsements and
money taken down in nom
official events account for the
rest.
81 don't think it's wrong to
split in the ordinary weekend
tournaments" Nicklaus said.
After all we're businessmen
and we sign up to play 70 holes
in most tournaments. 1t isn't
good business to play 72 holes
for first money and then maybe
get $4,000 or $4,000 less by los
ing on the 73d hole.
IF it's the Hackensack Open
and some fellow / know is
struggling to get along and he
ties me, I think I'd offer him
a split. Presently I'm making
decent money. He needs it. The
difference means a lot to him.
The difference in money won't
be too great for us CNicklaus,
Palmer and Player)."
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Hot Putter Lifts Bolt to Lead
From 18th Place in Dallas

He had a 1o-foot putt on
the second hole, a 12-footer
on 4, a 9-footer on S, banged
a birdie on 10 with a 5-footer,
a 15-faoter on II, and also
paired is despite being in the
rough.
Rodriguez shot himself out
of the lead on the very first
hole when he was stymied by
a tree, hit it and wound up with
q double bogey 6. He Clipped in
for an eagle from IS feet out on
IA for his only good shot Of the
day.
Bondeson had two s. putt
greens and in all was definitely
off on his putting. He also ran
into trap trouble on the second
hole.
Lionel Hebert and Bill Col
Inns tied for third with l39. The
former came through II three
under par for the tournament
and was tied with Bolt for first
but his putting soured and he
wound up with a II. Collins had
a 3-under-par 81.
Home pro Earl Stewart. de-
Tending champion, and Doug
Sanders. co-favorite for first
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Wors|lar1 Golf
Final Set Today

Ricky Meissner of Argyle
and Dan Boone of Columbia
meet at Bethesda today for
the honor of having one of
their names inscribed along
side that of Arnold Palmer.
The occasion is the final of
the Bubby Worsham Memo
rial Golf tournament, which
gets under way at 8 o'clock.
Palmer, a close friend of
WorSham when they were both
students at Wake Forest, won
the first Worsham tournament
in 1851 after Bubby was killed
in an automobile accident.
Palmer was the first Worsham
winner who also won the Ma
tional Amateur. Deane Beman
was the second.
MeiSSner, the most colorful
Junior in the area with his
big drives, reached the final
by defeating Bob Murphy of
East Potomac, 2 and l, Fri
day. Boone, the 1859 Colum-
bia junior championship and
twice runner-up in the Metro
politan Schoolboy champion
ship. eliminated Scott Schwarz
Of Baltimore in 19 holes in
their semifinal match.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
NickIous Denies Rumor
Of Golf Money Split

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 1 (AP)
Take it from Jack Nicklaus
there won't be any three-way
splitting of the money in the
$4,000 World Series of Coli
to be played next Saturday and
Sunday at Akron.
The winner Of the initial
classic will get $5O,0O0, runner
up $4,000 and third place
$4,000.
There has been some talk
that the three participants,
Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player, would play for the
title but would divide the loot
evenly-$25,O00 each.
Nicklaus in a telephone in
terview admitted, We've talked
about it but we agreed that it
wouldn't be fair to the show to
do it. I have never participated
in one Ia split). I don't need
to participate in a split" the
National Open champion said
Nicklaus has won $52,098 in
official PGA co-sponsored tour
Evening star., 1962-09-02
FIemke Wins
In Exciting
3OO-Lapper

About 3,4OO fans filed into
Old Dominion Speedway last
night to see Ed Flemke win his
ninth consecutive modified car
race and the New Britain
Conn, ace responded by tapping
the field in the 300-lap
NASCAR event worth $1,000 to
the winner.
Just to make it exciting
Flemke slid sideways in the last
turn of the second lap anc
seemed to be out of contention
He tangled with Ray Dovell ir
the fourth lap and dropped a
full lap behind the leader. Bill
Wimble of Lisbon, N. Y, lee
from the second until the 3lst
Hap and Rene Charland tool
over until the late stages
rFlemke trailing by a full lal
most of the way.
After a Six-car tangle on t1t
162d lap caused a restart
Flemke passed Charland anC
steadily chopped into the one
lap deficit until he passed Char.
land on the 2o3d lap. From ther
on it was just a question oi
| how much his winning margin
would cover.
Jimmy Mairs led the first two
laps and was in contention un.
til he crashed through the
fence on the third turn of the
goth lap. Jimmy Bartlett o.
Richmond went through thu
fence on the 288th lap anc
neither Mairs nor Bartlett wa!
injured.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
WuIdrons Score
ln Two-Mun Golf
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept.
(AP. - The Lynchburg two
SOME Of w. D. Campbell, Jr.
and Harrison Van AIKEN con-
tinued to sparkle here today in
leading a four-team march to
ths.semifinals of the sixth an
nual Homestead sponsored two
man team Labor Day golf tour
nanient.
They utilized par teamwork
to .oust Al Coe and Lynn Har-
rison of Silver Spring, Md, 2
and /. tomorrow. They meet
the family combination OF
Mark and Jack Waldron.
Mark of Alexandria and Jack
of Bethesda, Md, defeated
Thomas j. Lennon of Hot
Springs and DR.. Kenneth Cal
der of New York City, 5 and 4
In the top portion of the
championship bracket, Don
Sullivan and Byrn Curtis OF
Silver Spring won over the
father-son twosome of DR.
Charles Nelson and Kinloch
Nelson of Richmond, 2 and /.
The winning Marylanders
meet another Silver Spring
team, Bill Sommers and Stan
Dola, who breezed to a sand
a victory over DR.. c. J. Drace
of Ojai, Calf, and Bev Shriver
of Pittsburgh.