davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Pitches 314 Innings

starting guards, Walt Pierce is
back at center and John Sal
a dangerous breakaway threat
has won back his left halfback
post.
Larry Graham, the right
tackle, was injured earlier in
the season but now is back
playing alongside Dave Slug.
gerud, the right end, who has
been the most consistent lire
man.
The other starters are &c
Merino at left end, replacine
Jim Campbell, now on the de.
fensive unit; Roger Staubacf
at quarterback, Dick Earnes
at right half and Pat Don,
nelly, the only man to start al
eight games, at fullback.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
British Strip
DoWnes' Title

LONDON, Nov. Is (AP). -
The British Boxing Board of
Control has stripped Terry
Downes of his British middle
weight championship for fall
ing to defend the title against
John Mccormack of Scotland.
The BBBC said George Al
bridge and Mccormack would
meet for the vacant champion
ship.
Downes, one Of the worlds
top middleweights and a chal-
lenger for Nigerian Dick tt
gers world championship
scored a ninth-round technical
Knockout over Phil Meyer OF
Portland, Greg, at Wembley
Stadium Tuesday night.
A scheduled fight between Al
bridge and Sugar Ray Robin
son in Manchester November
26 has been called off. Robin
son plans to sail for home to-
day. He has been called there
for business reasons.
Downes held a piece of the
middleweight title for nine
months and neglected his Brit
ish title. He lost back t he
share of the world title to Paul
Fender at Boston last April 7
Fender. of Brookline, Mass,
also has been defrocked for fail
ure to defend within the six
month limit. The New York
Athletic Commission, acting in
concurrence with British, Eur
opean, Oriental and California
Commissions, deprived Pender
Of recognition last week. PEN
der said he plans to take court
action against the ruling soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Thorseland of Rochester, Pitch
ers Richard SorenSon and
Bruce Swango of Vancouver
and Catcher Cecil Hudley of
Ell PaSo.
The Nets, who won fewer
games than any of the 10 other
major league teams, will get
first choice. A source close to
the Nets said they probably
would pluck Worthington, for
mer pitcher with the Giants
who won Is and lost 4 last
season with Indianapolis of the
American Association. Worth
ington'S earned run average
was 2.94.
After the Nets make their Sc
lection, Washington gets to pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Hardin Finally Obtains
His Preferred Lineup

1t has taken eight games fol
Wayne Hardin, Nays football
coach, to come up with the
starting lineup he wanted all
along.
When the Middies trot on the
field at Memorial Coliseum at
Los Angeles Saturday for their
meeting with undefea t e d
Southern California, six of the
II starters will be men who had
fallen from grace because of in
juries or ineffectiveness earlier
in the campaign.
Ron Tesla, who opened the
season as Nays prime All.
American candidate, is back al
starting tackle after a hitch
on the third team; Steve Hoy
land Vern VonSydow are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

four straight seasons and very
nearly brought the Dodgers
back to the National League
pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

who have been in and out of
the major leagues at one time
or another.
Among well-known players
listed as available for $4,000
are Steve Bilko, Ray Jablonski,
Al Worthington, Don Buddin,
AL Cicotte, George Witt, Johnny
Kucks, Harry Simpson, Ken
ASpromonte, Frank Leja, Luke
Easter, Don Ferrarese and
Jerry Casale.
The list contains the names
of several players who received
large bonuses for signing with
major league clubs. Among
these are Won Mcdaniel of
Oklahoma City, Pitcher Arnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

His three 200-plus strikeout
seasons placed the 6-foot-6,
2l5-pounder in select National
League company which includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Moore Gives Clay Toughest Test tonight
Cussius Still
Favored at
FL Odds

LOS ANGELES, Nov. is (AP).
-Bombastic Cassius Clay, who
has designated himself as the
next heavyweight champion Of
the world. faces the toughest
test in his brief career tonight.
The 20"year-old Cassius, from
Louisville. Meets ringwise old
Archie Moore of San Diego in
IL rounds or less at the Sports
Arena.
Slated to be seated at ring
side is the present occupant Of
the heavyweight throne, Sonny
LiSton, who has indicated some
interest in fighting the winner
for the title next year.
Clay, the 1860 Olympic Games
light heavyweight champion
and unbeaten in his is profess
ional engagements, remained
favored at 81 odds or better.
Cassius repeatedly has prom
ised to knock out Archie and
named No. 4 as the round.
On Closed Circuit TV .
The battle between a crafty
old codger who has been to the
wars for some 80 years and a
brash young upstart shapes up
as perhaps the most interesting
heavyweight fight of the year.
Some observers think it might
even erase boxing fans reac-
ton to the Liston- Floyd Pat
terson fiasco.
The contest will be screened
via closed circuit in theaters
and arenas in a number of cities
around the Nation. There will
be no home television or radio.
Fight time is II pm. wash
ington time).
Co-Promoters Cal Eaton and
George Parnassus envision a
live gate of around $150,000 and
attendance of about $4,000.
Moore, who admits to an age
of as, gets a guarantee of $75,-
900 and his ebullient challen-
ger $4,000.
Moore, who actually has not
beaten a top ranking heavy
weight in years, does not rate
youthful Cassius as top flight
not yet anyhow.
Archie Has Experience
Archie, with PIG fights be-
hind him, certainly has expert
ence and ring generalship going
for him. He also has a rec
ord of 1875 knockouts and the
old master still can wallop with
authority.
Cassius needs no casual OBJ
server to evaluate his Skills. He
provides his own assessment,
and begins with: rt -
Il am the greatest" FL
Both fighters have RECALLED the
public, and perhaps each other,
with a constant exchange of
views and verbal needles in the
past many weeks.
I'm going to retire that old
man." Cassius said. "A good
young man can whip a good old
man. Moore must fall in four"
Moore promised to unveil q
new punch tonight.
tits the Cassius Clay lip
buttoner," Archie said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Frick Lists Minor Draft EIioibIes

NEW YORK, Nov. is Cap =
The list of players who will be
available for drafting during
the forthcoming minor league
convention was released today
by Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick.
The minor league convention
will be held in Rochester, N. Y,
starting November 26.
The list is being studied
by officials of all big league
clubs.
Three price tags have been
placed on the players to be
drafted. $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000. Players in the $4,000
bracket are mostly old timers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

only ChriSty Mathewson, Gro
yer Cleveland Alexander and
Dazzy Vance.
Drysdale now has struck out
1896 batters over his seven
year big league career and has
a won-lost record of 104-73.
Sometimes accused of being
temperamental or mean on the
mound, Drysdale shelved most
Of his temper last season and
lived up to the potential base
ball experts predicted for him.
He nearly doubled his 1861
victory total C13), relinquished
his hit-batsmen crown after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
DrysdaIe Is Easy Winner
In Cy Young Award Voting

BOSTON, Nov. Is, (AP).-
Speed king Don Drysdale of the
Dodgers, who won Is games
last season while leading the
major leagues in strikeouts, to-
day was named winner of the
Cy Young Award as baseball's
outstanding pitcher of 1862.
The 26-year-old Highlander
polled IA Of the 20 votes cast
by a committee of the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
Only four pitchers received
votes. All were National
Leaguers. with the writer's ig-
noring World Series star Ralph
Terry of the Yankees.
Jack Sanford of the pennant-
winning Giants won runnerup
honors with four votes. Gin
cinnati's Bob Purkey and Billy
Pierce Of the Giants each re-
ceived one vote.
The Cy Young Award, pro-
posed by Baseball Commissioner
Ford Prick, is given annually by
the writer's.
Fourth MI Winner
DrySdale is the fourth Ma
tional Lacquer to win it since
its inception in 1856, when Don
Newcombe was the recipient.
Other winners were Warren
SPAIN in 1857, Bob Turley in
1858, Early Wynn in 1853, Yer
non Law in 1860 and Whitley
Ford in 1861.
The controversial Drysdale,
often accused Of head-hunting
with his brushback pitches, was
a.20-game winner for the Dodg-
ers by August 8, the earliest
National Lacquer to hit the
magic mark since 1918.
The strapping fastballer ended
up with a 25-9 record, the most |
victories by National Lacquer
since Newcombe won 81 for the
1857 Dodgers.
Drysdale struck out 232 bat
tiers, leading both leagues in
that department for the third
time in four seasons.
In Select Company
His three 200-plus strikeout
seasons placed the 6-foot-6,
215-pounder in select National
League company which includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

four straight seasons and very
nearly brought the Dodgers
back to the National League
pennant.
Pitches 314 Innings
Though Los Angeles lost the
pennant to San Francisco in q
poSt-season playoff, it wasn't
Drysdale's fault. Don had vol
unteered in mid-season to pitch
every third day IN an effort tc
take up the slack caused by an
injury to Sandy Koufax.
This is no time to think
about how tired I am or how
tired I might get," he said in
August. 1--WE got to pitch as
often and as hard as I can"
Drysdale's 314 innings pitched
tops in the majors, was the
most for a National Lacquer
in six years. His Al starts
also tops for the league, were
the most by a Dodger since
Oscar Jones started the same
humber in 1904.
Drysdale also has been &C
cused of throwing the illegal
Spitball, but Don has denied
this vigorously.
That's an old mans pitch, -"
the strong Highlander once
said contemptuously.
Still, his smokey speed and
busters strike fear throughout
the National League. AS Dick
Groat of Pittsburgh once re-
marked:
Batting against him is the
same as making a date with
the dentist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati, 1875: Syracuse, 100.
Detroit, 1913; San Francisco, lis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia. 116: Chicago. 9S,
Kansas City, 105; Oakland, 1O3.
, 1962-01-26

will sell for non-payment OF real Properly lakes y ue
ear 1859, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters, Chris
4. Croix. Virgin Islands, the following properties on the
V listed.
Monday February 5, 1862 at 200 pm. Nc. Is East ST,
belonging to Aenes C. Paulus
Monday February S. 1862 at 800 pm
No. 10 Western Suburbs. belonging to
Heimar & Eoil K. Klint
Friday February 9. 1862 at loo pm. Plot 40 of
Richmond, belonging to Erik & Jennie Lawaetz.
Friday February 8, 1862 at 800 pm. No. II GATHERINGS
Rest, Wallace A. & Evelyn A. Phaire.
Tuesday February IS. 1862 at 100 pm. No. BIB
Queen Street, belonging to James Prince.
Tuesday February IS. 1862 at 800 pm. No. 1Bh
Market Street, belonging to G.. Luz James.
Friday February 16, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 20 King
Cross Street. belonging to Elsa G. Irwin.
Monday February 10, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 34B Queen
Cross Street, belonging to Wallace a. Phalre.
Friday February %, 1862 at 100 pm. No. Is A Hospital
Street, belonging to Theresa v. Farrelly & Others
Monday February &c, 1862 at 200 pm. No. % East
Street, belonging to Clan Jacobs & Others.
Monday February 26,1962 at 800 pm. No. 68A East
Street. belonging to Rachael Petersen & Cornelius
Petersen.
Friday March Q, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 38A, Ba & 80
Fisher Street, belonging tc Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at2:0O pm. No. BOB Fisher Street,
Belonging to Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 42A & B Fisher
Street, belonging to Elsa c. Irwin
Monday March 5, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel Is Of
Richmond, belonging to Alexander Simmonds.
Monday March S, 1862 at 200 nm. Parcel % Of Rich
mond. belonging to Clarence Fernando Mimic.
Monday March 5, 1862 at 800 pm. Parcel 43 of Rich
mond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 8, 1862 at loo pm. Parcel Sc Of Rich
mond. belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 9, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel SO of Rich
mond, belonging to Elfrida Hansen.
Friday March 9, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots SO to 90 of
Richmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March u, 1862 at 200 pm. Plots 1O7 to 10 of
Richmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March IL, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots 13 & ia of
Richmond, belonging to Asia N. Fleming.
Friday March Is, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel II of Orange
Grove, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 16, 1862 at 200 pm. Plot Fl of Orange
Grove, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March is, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot % of Orange
Grove, belonging to Francisco Cruz & Andrea Garcia.
Monday March 10, 1862 at 100 pm. Plots 80 & 80 of
Orange Grove, belonging to Asia NJ. Fleming.
~ = ~ n n l. q oo - NJ oA e CzIL
, 1962-01-26

Monday March 26, 1862 at 300 pm. Plot 2B of La CIR.
Princesse, belonging to Mavis F. & Andrew Lang,Jr.
Monday April 2, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel 35 of Mont
pelier, belonging to Viola l. Burgess.
Monday April 2, 1862 at 200 pm. House on Morning
Star, belonging to James Henley.
Friday April s, 1862 at 100 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Pablo Cruz.
Friday April 6, 1862 at 200 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Julia Perez
Friday April s, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot 10 of Castle
Coakley, belonging to Ignacio Mcneil.
Jack M. Monsanto
Municipal Marshal
BY: c. IN. Plaskett
Deputy
, 1962-01-26
PROBATE NO. 25-1961
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors are
hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouchers
within six () months from date hereof. Persons indebted to
the said estate are hereby required to make payment within
the said time. Persons claiming to be next Of KIN shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk OF
the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated January g.. 1862
Lucille E. Krieger
Administrators
5-12-19-26
, 1962-01-26
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with Title 80, Section 2546 OF the Virgin
Islands Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Vir.
s !, Islands will sell for non-payment of Real Property Taxes for the
calendar year 1859, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters, Chris
tansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties on the
2ates below listed.
, 1962-01-26
5-12-19-26
NEW o
FOR RENT
FURNISHED

Seaside = Cotton Valley
Call: Christiansted At 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Scholarship Winner
Going to Dartmouth

Peter Reichard, a Washing
ton-Lee High School senior, has
won a $500 AFL-CIO scholar
ship through competitive ex-
aminationS at his school.
Peter, a national honor
society member and son of Mr.
and Mrs. HUGH c. Reichard OF
1880 North Greenbrier street,
Arlington. will attend Dart
mouth College in the fall.
+ y
Two Washington area seniors
at the University of Chicago
have been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. national honor society.
Honors went to Barry Alpher
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Isadore M.
Alpher of 3407 Raymond street,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Richard
Shaker. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Shaker of 3106 North
Seventh street, Arlington.
Mr.. Alpher, a Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

Question: What, in good
conscience. should parents do
when they have serious doubts
about the competence of an
individual teacher? These
doubts have arisen from the
experience of two children of
the family, each having had
this teacher for a different sub
ject at a different grade level.
Answer: Many parents are
as concerned as you are. Al
though the overwhelming num-
Der of teachers are conscienti-
Gus and competent, a certain
percentage are not qualified
and do not belong in the teach
ing profession. Should you
sit back and watch wave after
wave of children become en-
quilted in poor instruction? I
do not think so. Your loyalty
is first and foremost to your
children. The schools have
been established to give boys
and girls a good education:
they were not created to give
jobs to teachers.
What can you do? BY your
self, very little. But do you
belong to a PTA or to q citi-
zens' committee for better
schools? Take the issue up
with your committee. See your
principal. your superintendent,
and members of the board of
education. if necessary. They
will listen to you if you have
concrete evidence, and if enough
parents complain. I have seen
incompetent teachers removed
or transferred by the concerted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
YMCA Begins
Water Glasses

Some As swimmers will begin
a six-day training period this
afternoon in instructor train
ing, senior life saving and small
craft instruction at the l4th
annual Camp Let's YMCA
Aquatic School near Mayo, Md.
Students will register at $3.50
pm. Those who complete the
courses will be awarded certifi-
Gates in the following special
ties: YMCA and Red Cross
senior life saving; YMCA lead
er examiner; aquatic instructor
and director; and aquatic
school certification in small
craft. The program is open to
men and women Is years and
above and is offered as a COM
munity service by the National
Capital Area Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
MASON ON EDUCATION
Porents Can Inspire
A Skiddinq Pupil

things appreciate them more.
In my own experience, students
who pay fees seem to gain
more from my consultations
than the non-paying group. On
the other hand, it would be
grossly unfair for us to make
a high school education de-
pedent upon a familys ability
to pay.
II you hare a question,
tOrite to DR.. Mason in care OF
The Evening Star. He iDiu
discuss In his column those of
most general interest.
Tuesday ION Feoture Poeel: Still
Time to Seek Scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education, University
Southern California

Professor Of Education, University Of
Southern California
There are a number Of things
that parents can do to help
their child succeed in school.
One of the most important
of these is instilling in him
the feeling of success.
For instance. I recently re-
ceived this letter:
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our son is in the second
grade. He seems bored with
ook-learning. His work is very
poor. Yet I know he is capable
of doing good work. Is it ad-
viSable to have him repeat the
grade?
Mrs. ]. c., Fresno, Calf.
Having your child repeat the
grade is neither key nor solu-
ton to the problem. He must
be made to want to try: he
must be encouraged to want to
learn.
During the summer vacation,
give him some arithmetic prob
lens or reading to do for you.
Make them difficult enough to
challenge him yet easy enough
for him to do successfully.
Give him your enthusiastic
approval when he succeeds.
This will encourage his natural
tendency to improve. If you
can establish him in a pattern
of success, it will hold over
into his school work.
Dear DR.. Mason: :
Do you think it is right for
two people to study together
for a test?
Mike, Seattle.
I see nothing wrong with it
if 1t is done properly.
First. each member Of the
team should work over the ma
terial alone to gain a grasp
of the big ideas involved. Then
they are ready to study to-
gether. asking each other ques-
tons, answering the questions
and criticizing the answers.
Frequently, studying together
is simply another name for a
cram session." This is not only
useless, it can be harmful.
Memorizing is not learning,
even If 1t meets temporary sue
cess in tests.
50
Dear DR.. Mason:
Do you think high school
students should be charged
tuition fees to help pay the
expenses of public education?
M. c., Salt Lake City
There are two answers to
your question, both valid.
People who have to pay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1890, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the Army engi-
neerS from Camp Casey,
Korea.
1855, WTOP-BaSeball Double
header. Washington VS.. De-
troit. From D. c. Stadium.
100, WQMR, WGAY FM-
Matinee at One. The story
and music from "Subways
Are for Sleeping"
2:05, WRC-Youth Forum.
Governor Albert Rosellini of
Washington joins a student
panel for a discussion of
will the 21st Century
Maintain a Free Society,""
2:30, WRC Catholic Hour.
The life of the inner man is
explored in selections from
John Dome, st. Teresa of
Avila, George Bernanos,
Meister Eckhart and others.
1880, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Stories N Stuff. Children's
variety program with songs,
stories, poems, etc.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Guests are Senator Hicken-
topper, Republican of Iowa,
and Representative Laird,
Republican of Wisconsin.
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Bergen International FeSti-
val. A program Of music,
drama and folklore.
7:05, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Scott, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, is
interviewed.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Image America. Series on
education for public respon-
sibility. Today: THE Web
of Government"
$40, WWDC-Your Mind. A
talk by DR.. Winfred Over
holSer, superintendent of st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
1000, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Walter Heller, PreSi-
Dental economic advisor,
discusses the Nations eco
nomic situation.
1890, WRC-Norman Thomas.
A delayed broadcast of Mr..
Thomas address in Wash
ington before the biennial
convention of the Socialist
Party. .
1880, WMAL-City Side. An
interview with Oliver Gasch,
co-chairman of the Com
missionerS Crime Council.
TOMORROW
2:35, WRC President Ken
nedy. A delayed broadcast
Of the Preside n It's COM
mencement address at Yale
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Chevy Chase High School grad
uate, will receive a bachelors
degree in anthropology.
Mr.. Shaker, a graduate of
Westinghouse High, will re-
ceive his bachelors degree in
mathematics.
Lawrence r. Burwell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Bur-
well of 3119 Thirteenth street
NE, has been elected to Alpha
Omega Alpha, national medical
honorary. at Western Reserve
University. He is a 1859 grad
uate Of Amherst College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Fordhum U. Club
To Hear Copt. Beroin

Capt. Daniel E. Bergin, USN,
will speak at the annual meet
ing of the Fordham University
Club at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Kober- Cogan West lounge of
the Georgetown Medical Cen
ter.
Officers and directors will
be elected. An annual family
picnic is planned for Saturday,
July IA, at 3 pm. at Fort
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Dinner Reset June 70
By Phi Betu KupDu

The annual dinner and cleo
ton meeting of the District Phi
Beta Kappa Association has
been changed from June % to
June 20 at Z pm. in Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Representative BrademaS,
Democrat of Indiana, will speak
on THE Congressman and His
Universe"