davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
AHMSON.S ANGLE
Aveni Won't Give Up
Job Without Struggle

LOS ANGELES, July 25-Bob Khayat,
who missed all of the 1861 season because
OF illness, watched Bill Ruby put couple
OF punts in orbit and shook his head in
admiration
I'm glad he kicks with his toe I'D
instead of down." the soft-spoken place
kicker said, cor he might give me trouble"
A few minutes later a gent who kicks
with the toe down, John Aveni, swung
into action and began to give Bob trouble.
Aveni, lanky fugitive from the Chicago
Bears, compiled the unenviable record of
five field goals in % attempts last season.
Now from the 40-yard line he put half
dozen through the goal like rifle shots.
How many did this fellow make last
season." visiting reporter asked.
"Aveni doesn't know he's confusing
McPeak," another said. Hes supposed to
make it at end this year, not as a place
kicker"
Later McPeak had to admit that Aveni
acted as though he didn't intend to give up
the job without struggle.
II saw him put IS straight over the bar
in practice last season." Bill recalled, "but
darned if can tell you what happened to
1uA1 III GL1c SdulcS. NOQ6 Oh US COulQ
figure out what he was doing wrong, and
he didn't know either. But if this keeps up
I am going to be in trouble"
THE ONE THING IN Khayat's favor
is his consistency. AS a rookie two years
ago he booted Is field goals in % tries and
made good on all 10 extra points It is
automatic that placement kickers lead the
pros in scoring, although Green Bays Paul
Hornung throws in batch of touchdowns
to swell his total. Inconsistent though he
was, Aveni topped the Redskins last year
with AZ points, but Khayat led them in 80
with "a.
Aveni also seems to have more power
than Bob on kickoffS, but Khayat puts the
ball higher in the air, giving tacklers a
chance to zero in on receivers One puts
the ball in the end zone where the opposi-
ton usually downs it, and the other gives
a team the 100-to-1 chance of retrieving
it on a tumble deep in enemy territory.
So McPeak, who thought Khayat's re-
turn would solve the teams placekicking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

singled in the third to score
Charley Maxwell, who had
tripled off Ed Hobaugh.
NOTES.-The White Sox will
return Sherm Lollar to the
active list today. To make room
for him they sold Pitcher Alan
Brice to Atlanta. Brice had been
with the team 10 days but had
not been in a game. Lollar, who
suffered a broken thumb June
20. had been in A games and
was hitting .258.
Although one of the runs
against Cheney in the first
inning was unearned, he al
ways seems to have trouble in
the first, or has great trouble
getting through it even if not
scored on. Maxwell's triple
gave him a hitting streak of
10 games. Wynn was within
two outs of pitching a shutout
against the Senators on his last
start here.
Bonnie Daniels will pitch
against the White Sox Thurs
day night. Dave Stenhouse is
favoring a tricky right knee
and may miss q turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

The American Leagues nine
man pitching staff includes
holdovers Hank Aguirre of De-
troit, Dick Donovan of Cleve-
land, Ralph Terry Of New York,
Camilo Pascual of Minnesota
and Dave Stenhouse of Wash
ington.
AS in the first game, the eight
players named by their team
mates must start and play
through at least three innings.
The starters are Outfielders
Leon Wagner of Los Angeles
and Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris of New York; Infielders
Jim Gentle Of Baltimore, Billy
Moran of Los Angeles, Luis
Aparicio of Chicago and Rich
Rollins Of Minnesota and
Catcher Earl Battey of Min
nesota.
The rest Of the squad in
cludes Outfielders Rocky Cola
vito of Detroit, Lee Thomas Of
Los Angeles and Jim Lands of
Chicago; Infielders Norm Sic
bern Of Kansas City, Bobby
Richardson and Tom fresh of
New York and Brooks Robinson
of Baltimore, and Catchers
John Romano Of Cleveland and
ElSton Howard of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BY the Associated Press

Lee MacPhail, president and
general manager of the Orioles,
isn't happy with the way his
athletes have been performing
of late and has provided them
with a bit of incentive.
MacPhail said last night that
there may be too many Orioles
who are concerned with indi-
vidual records and individual
performance-with a secondary
concern about the overall
team effort"
He said aggressivenesS "obvi-
ously has been lacking this
season" and there are going
to be sharp revisions in Balti-
more's 1868 salary scale if this
does not soon become evident. "
The Orioles apparently got
the message in a hurry because
they took the opener of last
nights twin bill with the An
gels, 80. But an 8-5 setback
in the nightcap did little to
help the situation.
AS a result of the split the
Orioles find themselves tied for
fifth place with the White Sox,
60 victors over the Senators
behind Early Wynn's five-hit
pitching.
The Angels dropped another
half game behind the Yankees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
MocPhoiI Warning Provides
New Incentive for Orioles

who boosted their margin to
three games with q So triumph
over the Red Sox. The Tigers
beat the Twins for the first
time in seven tries, 4-3, and
the Indians edged the Athletics
5-4, in other American League
action.
The Orioles definitely dis
played aggressiveness when
Johnny Temple stole home with
the first Baltimore run in the
first inning Of the opener.
Steve Barber was riding a 3-1
lead going into the ninth but
he got into trouble by walking
Able Pearson and Billy Moran.
When Felix Torres hunted them
both into scoring position. Re-
lever Hoyt Wilhelm came on
to give up a run-scoring single
to Steve Bilko before tanning
Leon Wagner and Lee Thomas
Barber $3.50 was the winner
and 30 Belinsky (7-5) took the
loss.
In the second game, the ORR
oles exploited two Angel errors
in the first inning and took q
80 lead. But the Angels had
cut it to 30 after two innings
and they scored five runs off
Chuck Estrada in the third.
Pearson, who had three sin
giles and two walks in five
appearances, drove in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

runs for the Angels and scored
another. Torres, who commit
ted three errors at third base,
batted in two runs with a pair
of doubles.
Ted Bowsfield (6-D got the
victory and Estrada suffered
his 18th loss in Is decisions.
The Yankees Whitley Ford
got credit for his 10th victory
against five losses against the
Red Sox. but had to have help
when Boston filled the bases
in the ninth with none out.
Bill Skowron drove in two runs
with a double and a triple as
the Yanks beat Boston for the
seventh time in eight starts.
Rocky Colavito's run-scoring
single in the ninth broke q 3-3
tie and gave Detroit its victory
over Minnesota. Norm Cash's
9th homer tied it in the
eighth. The Twins Jim Kaat
lost two teeth when hit in the
mouth by a ground ball in the
seventh.
Cleveland's Dick Donovan
won his 18th against four
losses, but had to have HELM
when Kansas City pulled to
within one run with a two-run
rally in the ninth. Willie Kirk
lands three-run homer In the
first staked him to an early
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

the govt, but it hasn't bothered
him lately.
The Senator's nicked him for
only five singles last night and
he walked only Jim King in the
seventh. Chuck Hinton was the
only Washington player to
reach second, and that was in
the seventh when he beat out a
scratch hit to third and ad-
vanced on Kings walk.
Tom Cheney hasn't been hit
as hard this season as he was
in one inning and against four
batters in the second. He
walked Nellie Fox in the second
and Mike Hershberger bombed
one into the Senators bullpen
for homer No. 2. Then he
walked Bob Roselli and Wynn
singled sharply to center.
Manager Mickey Vernon used
three pinch-hitters, with Joe
Hicks contributing the only
hit, a single. All were touched
up except Don Rudolph, who
pitched the ninth. Al Smith
clouted his 10th homer high
off the wall in left. Smith also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Houk Adds Lefthond Bottino
For Second AII-Stor Game

NEW YORK, July IS (AP)
Ralph Houk, the American
League Ais tar manager,
moved today to strengthen his
lineup for the second inter-
league test next Monday at
Chicago by picking Pete Run
nels, the leagues leading bat
ter, and his own Yogi Berra,
an All-Star standby for more
than q decade.
In a further bid to stem the
rising National League tide, the
Yankee skipper added Los
Angeles Ken Mcbride, the
leagues hottest pitcher, and
lefthander Jim Kaat Of Min
nesota to his staff. Boston'S
Bill Monbouquette. who hasn't
hurled a complete game in
nearly a month. was dropped.
The Nationals, 81 winners
at Washington earlier this
month, go into the second ALL
Star meeting at Wrigley Field
with five victories and q tie
in their last seven meetings with
the rival league. Another VIC
tory would even the overall Sc
ries at 16 games apiece. At one
point the Americans led by IL
games to four.
Houk, taking advantage Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

the rule which permits addition
Of three players to bring the
squad to %, obviously chose two
lefthanded hitters because of
the Nationals deficiency in the
southpaw pitching department,
National League Manager Fred
Hutchinson, who will add three
players to his squad tomor-
row, thus far has only two
southpawS-Warren SPAIN and
Sandy Koufax. The latter is
expected to be dropped from
the squad because Of a hand in
jury which currently has him
on the Sidelines.
This marks the 14th time
that Berra has been picked on
an All-Star squad. The vete-
ran, who has played a majority
Of the games as a catcher,
will be a spare outfielder while
Runnels, currently batting 1897
for the Red Sox, is an added
infielder.
Mcbride. winner Of his last
10 decisions, has an 1l-3 rec
ord and has blanked the oppo-
sition in his last 81 innings.
Houk also named Milt Pap
pas from Baltimore to his
mound staff, replacing Hoyt
Wilhelm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Gout Doesn't BotherWynn
And Neither Do Senators

10, on Don Locks homer on
an o. pitch. Since then he
blanked the Red Sox on two
hits.
With the possible exception
Of Ken Mcbride of the Angels,
Pizarro has been the American
Leagues strongest pitcher the
last few weeks.
Claude Osteen will make his
last start as a bachelor tonight
and his first start in several
weeks due to a lame back. o.
teen and George Crosby of Sill
yer Spring will be married Sun
day night at the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church in
Silver Spring.
The White Sox, Of course,
will time Wynn'S bid for his
300th victory with a home
game. And if Early should split
in his next few starts, he might
60 for it against Washington in
Chicago September 8 or 8.
Early has a 30 record
against the Senators this year
and for his lifetime has beaten
Washington teams 80 times.
Wynn has a severe case of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
. By LEWIS =. ATcHISoN

problems, may face another dilemma If
Aveni continues to hit the mark
McPEAK TOOK A LOOK at John Nisby
walking into the dining hall last night and
gave him pat on the back
That's the way to get it down." Bill
said, pointing to Johns rather ample
midriff
"oh, it's coming along fine" Nisby said
with smile. Look at this"
He tucked a thumb under his belt to
show how loose fitting his shorts were.
Great" McPeak said, moving along.
After the coach passed, Nisby winked
and said:
81 bought 'em two sizes larger to make
me look smaller
THE REDSKIN COACHES were enjoy
ing coffee break in neighborhood Java
house when customer seated next to Tim
Temerario noticed the club insignia on one
of their T-shirtS
"You guys with the football team?"
he asked.
Tim nodded
"Players?" the guy asked
mo-" Tim said. Were all coaches"
The stranger looked them over care
fully-Bill McPeak, Ray WillSey, Ted
Marchibroda and Abe Gibron-and shook
his head.
"You and that one next to you may be
coaches" he said, indicating McPeak, "but
the other three don't look smart enough
They're players"
well, you asked me-" Tim replied,
"and told you"
The stranger shook his head again.
THAT guy (pointing to Marchibroda)
looks like a halfback, and he willsey)
looks like quarterback The other fellow
(Gibron) must be lineman. They amt
coaches"
Tim said no more, and few minutes
later he and Marchibroda got up from the
counter and left AS they walked out
'Willsey turned to McPeak.
who was that little squirt doing all the
talking?" he asked, meaning Tim.
IT don't know" McPeak said, picking up
the gag. I've seen him hanging around
the squad, but couldn't tell you who he is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25


No. 297 last night as he BANKED
the Senators, 60. But he fig
ures he is several games behind
schedule. His goal was to be-
come the 14th pitcher ever to
win 800 games shortly after
the first All-Star Game.
Wynn runs with the White
Sox pitchers and takes a turn
at batting practice, but he
starts only once a week. He
has a SD record for the season
and at that pace it may be
September before he reaches
the magic number.
But If all Of his future games
are as easy as the one he won
last night. Wynn might go a
few past 800 before he sends
his glove to Cooperstown and
opens his fight to become the
players paid representative in
affairs with the owners.
He is firmly of the opinion
that the job that Frank Scott
now holds should be in the
hands Of a former player. And
Scott knows where Wynn
stands.
The Homecoming was a sad
letdown for the Senators, who
had won 9 of Is since the ALL
Star Game and were fresh
from the plaudits Of sweeping
a double-header from the
Yankees in Yankee Stadium.
The Senators were flat and
were sitting ducks for a pitcher
as cagey as Wynn, who re-
corded his 49th shutout. Chuck
Cottier booted the first ball hit
and when Joe Cunningham fol-
lowed with a home run over
the fence in right you could
almost sense that it was all
over after only two men had
batted.
And after looking at Wynn's
assortment Of pitches that had
them popping up, tonight the
Senators will be swinging at
something altogether different
Juan PiZarro's fast ball
which comes in about the size
Of a pea.
Pizarro took q four-game
winning streak against the
Senators last week and lost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Early Wynn has the govt and
his pitching arm is not always
as sharp as it was last night.
He's looking forward to that
Booth victory and then a cam
paign to win nomination as the
non-playing player represent
ative of the American League.
The Oldest active player in
the majors at AZ, Wynn won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

broodIoom roll ends, remnonts and one-of-
a-kind rugs
regularly priced at l56.75 to 1883 now
500 each
most ore larger sizes, most ore custom carpet
roll ends
OVER 200 IN ALL. these ore very portoI
listinss mony, mony more to choose from
at each Of our stores
Sory-No Mail or Phone Orders
All Sold AS Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

SILVER SPRING
MARROW HEIGHTS

15xl Is Wsterio NyIon Foce--l7605 500
| 50 Rose Wool Foce Twist ---l8675 500
l2xl3 Champagne Wool Foce
l2xl5 Blue Wool Face Loop ---l64.8O $9e
l2xl5 Bronze Wool Face Loop -l64.90 500
l2xo Grey Wool Face Emb. ----l854O 500
l2xl5 Grey NyIon Face Twist -25oOO 500
l2xlO Gold Nyon Foce Plush 10000 500
l2xl5 Parchment NyIon Foce -225.0O 500
l2xl5 Pink NyIon Foee Twist--259.O0 500
l2xl5 Champagne NyIon Foee $4,000 500
! Ski Melon Wool Foce Text --205O0 500
l2x99 Grey Wool Face Twist 1898 500
! 5x9 Rose Wool Face Twist --l86.75 500
Xxi Parchment NyIon Foce -225.00 500
l5xl2 Gold Nyon Foce Text.---l7o.8O 500
l2xl3. 8 Green Wool Face Twist 50 81 500
l5xl 0 Mint NyIon Face Text.---l5O.l3 500
.l5xlO SondoIwood NyIon Face l5O.l3 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

l5xe Sondrift AcyIic Face -l86.75 500
l5x9.9 Melon AeryIic Foce ---20l 80 500
5x9 Rose Wool Foee Twist ---l86.85 500
l5xl2 Rose Wool Face Twist --245.OO 500
15xo Topaz Wool Face Text. --l5o.75 500
SKI 6 Wisterio NyIon Face -l70.o5 500
l5xl2 Nutmeg Wool Foce ----285.90 500
l2xl5 Green/ Brown Wool Face $4,000 500
l2xl5 Cameo Wool Foce Text. $1,000 500
12xl5 GoId/G Wool Foce
Twist --------------------3l9.oo 500
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Irishman's Horse
Lone Survivor OF
Custer Massacre

Captain Myles Walter Keogh was
one of 48 Irishmen figuring in Gus
ter's Last Stand, according to The
Irish Sword" the Journal of the
Military History of the Society of
Ireland
Philip Carey portrays Keogh,
whose horse was the only survivor
of the historic massacre, dramatlzed
in the second part of "Comanche,'
Sunday at 7 on KFAR-TV, Cham
mel 2.
Keogh came to the United States
in 1862 and served under General
Stoneman during the Civil War.
After the war he was assigned to
the 7th us. Cavalry which was
organized in 1866, where he served
under General Custer. Keogh had
reputation for being brave fight
er and accomplished horseman.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Classic Comedy
To Be Shown On
Golden Showcase

Fresh on the heels of its widely
applauded presentation of THE
Fourposter," Golden Showcase will
present Maxwell Anderson's classic
Broadway comedy. saturdays Chill
dren," Sunday at 10 on KTVF, Chan
mel Eleven.
Starring in this comedy about
young couple - Rims and Bobby
O'Neill-trying to cope with the
problems of adjusting to their new
marital status and to living on a
shoestring in a big city, will be
Cliff Robertson and Inger Stevens.
The cast for Saturdays Children"
will be further enhanced by the APP
pearance of special guest star, Ralph
Bellamy. A distinguished veteran
of the entertainment media, Mr..
Bellamy will portray Bobby's
father, Mr.. Halevy.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

Queen candidates. will be guests at
the Pioneer Women's Tea from to
5 pm, also on March II in the
Eagles Hall
Art Show
An Art Show in the Alaska Art
Gallery and a Photo Show in the
Chamber of Commerce log cabin
will be a daily feature of Carnival
On Sunday, March 18, the final
heat of the Women's Sled Dog Race
will be held at Creamer's Field with
the Carnival Queen candidates par
ticipating in the presentation Of
trophies to the winners. There will
be a Judo Exhibition by an Eielson
AFB team at $3.50 pm in Main
Junior High School; and a Table
Tennis Tournament also at the
Main School at pm.
Regent Farrell, along with the ten
Continued on Page y
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Islands Success
On goth Century

The transformation of once
desperately poor. overcrowded is
land into an economically and Gull
turally thriving community is the
subject of Puerto Rico: The Peace
full Revolution" to be broadcast
Sunday at 6 on KTVF, Channel
Eleven on Twentieth Century"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

w llilSl Nol illN al Sung WIllCll lldQ
Of our Winter Carnivals. It is
Carnival Committee and the man
Inc, that all Fairbanksans and
and play part in the 1862 Fair
banks Winter Carnival, March II
through 25.
The Carnival Committee, having
put together a nine-day program
which includes more than so diff
ferent events, believes that they
have something of interest for the
members of every family in the
area
A complete schedule of Carni-
val events, along with pictures
of all ten lovely Queen candidates
will be found on pages and 8
of this special Winter Carnival
section of Jessen's Weekly.
Traditionally there are certain
key highlights of past Carnivals
which have been perpetuated in the
1862 program. These include the
North American Championship Sled
Dog Races for women, the three
heats of which will be run or
March Is, II, and Is; the North
American Grand Championship Slec
Dog Races for men and women
mushers to be held March %. "a,
and 25 at Creamer's Field; the selec-
ton of Miss Fairbanks Winter
Carnival Queen, augmented this
year by the selection of a Miss
Golden Heart Queen, also.
The Mutt Parade for children and
their pets; an ice throne on which
the Carnival Queen candidates may
be photographed at various times as
in the past; hockey and basketball
games; folk dance festivals; the Jeff
Studdert Invitational Dog Sled Race
for senior citizens; snoWshoe softbalf
games; ice skating exhibitions; and
ice skating races.
Official Opening
The Carnival will open officially
at l pm. Saturday, March II when
Mayor Joseph Ribar cuts the ribbon
on the door of an ice igloo on the
Chamber of Commerce lawn. With
Mayor Ribar for this ceremony will
be the Queen candidates, King Re-
gent Edward Farrell, Queen Regent
Eva McGown, and representatives
from the military.
Also as part of the opening cere-
mony will be a Parka Parade with
trophies being awarded to the wear
ers of the mosta attractive mans
and woman's parkas.
March II being ST. Patrick's Day
as we'll as the opening day of the
Carnival. will be climaxed by the
st. Patrick's Ball being sponsored
by the Fraternal Order of Police
with Queen Regent McGown and
King Regent Farrell as guests of
honor. The dance will be in the
Eagles Hall.
Queen Regent McGown and King
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

1t was inevitable that Walt
Disney should translate into the
magic of animated cartoonery
the highly imaginative story OF
'sThe Wonderful Adventures of
Pinocchio,' written by Carlo
Lorenzini under the pen name
of c. Collodi.
The film opens in Fairbanks at the
New Empress Theater today. 1t will
also play Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
'Pinocchio," with color by Techni-
color, follows the pattern of light
opera. The music by Leigh Harline
and the lyrics by Ned Washington
of six songs further the plot rather
than furnish merely musical in
terlude.
The music also collaborates on
some novelty effects, such as the
symphony of the clocks and the mu-
sic boxes.
The characters required to tell
Pinocchio's story range from reality
to fancy. Among the creature fig
ures. Jimmy Cricket plays the lead,
because of his gay personality, his
efforts to be Pinocchio's conscience,
and his red umbrella.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
DISNEY MAGIC CREATES PINOCCHO FILM

speech, but the two pets of Geppet-
to, Figaro the Kitten and Cleo the
Goldfish, find silence with gestures
more telling than words.
Whale TerrOrizes
Nor does Monstro the whale need
words to help him create terror.
Another important character is the
Blue Fairy.
The adventures of Pinocchio are
animated against backgrounds of a
toymaker's fascinating workshop.
waterfront inn where thieves and
rogues hangout, and an island where
the mountains are made of ice
cream cones and the rivers of lem
onade, and where pie, popcorn and
other delectables grow on trees.
The songs in the Buena Vista re-
lease of "Pinocchio" are when
You Wish Upon Star" sung by
Jimmy Cricket; Little Wooden
head" sung by the woodcarver
Geppetto, Got No Strings" sung
by Pinocchio. "Give a Little Whis-
tie" another song for Jimmy; "Hi-
diddle-dee-dee, an Actors Life for
Me-" sung by Honest john the
Fox, and Turn On the Old Music
Box"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

GOT NO STRINGS" - sings the
puppet. .PinOcchiO," who has
been turned into a. live boy but
since he has no knowledge of
right or wrong he gets into lots
of trouble in the Walt Disney
cartoon feature in color which
opens today at the New Empress
Theater.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Fairbanks Winter Carnival
Gets Underway This Week
By Jim Couch
Manager. Fairbanks Unlimited

Come Out and Play the title of the very catchy Fairbanks
Winter Carnival which had its the earliest
CT Winter CarniVas 1t the hope of the Winter
Carnival Committee and the Fairbanks Unlimited
Inc that all Farbanksans will truth come out
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

Jimmy has the largest speaking
role, and the villains (the Fox and
the Cat) are also endowed with