davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. Is
(AP).-President Kennedy
proudly saluted his country's
victor at the start of the Amer
ica's Cup races today and then
paid an extra compliment to
AuStralia's loser.
The President, with his ad-
mittedly excited" First Lady,
watched the first contest Of
the sailing classic from the
foredeck of the Navy Destroyer
Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., named
for his brother killed in World
War II.
AS Weatherly, the winner
bearing the Stars and Stripes,
crossed the line nearly 4 min
utes ahead Of Australia's Gre
tel. the destroyer sounded a
two-horn salute. The Kennedy
footed twice again when Gretel
finished.
GreteI Saluted
On the way back to port,
Kennedy ordered the Navy ship
to find Gretel, also bound for
shore. And when she did, at
the Presidents suggestion, she
footed her horn five times to
express appreciation at the job
the challengers had done.
Earlier in the race, the Pres
ident, an experienced boat
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Travelled to the destroyer on the
presidential yacht Honey Fitz,
which took them from Ham
mersmith Farm, the home Of
Mrs. Kennedy's mother and
ep-father.
Mr.. Kennedy and his wife
walked a plank from the Honey
Fitz to the rear deck of the
destroyer while $50 crewmen
stood at attention. They were
greeted by Capt. Sam H. Moore,
commander Of Destroyer Divi-
sion 102, and Comdr. Nicholas
Mikhalevsky, skipper of the
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

The point is that even mild
hammered people have a break
ing point. Piersall's is much
shorter.
But with the possible excep-
ton of Ted williams, who faced
a daily barrage from the left
field stands in Boston, no
player in baseball history has
to take as much as Piersall.
Piersall's small consolation is
that people who become vicious,
foul-mouthed and abusive about
Jim's nervous breakdown must
be as sick as he ever was.
He claims there is at least
one in every city who makes
him a target. In Los Angeles
his heckler there has a popcorn
box he uses as a megaphone
and taunts him throughout the
game. Jim thumbed his nose at
the fellow on the Senator's last
visit and it cost him $50.
*% &%
Admittedly, Piersall asks for
most of the heckling that
comes his way. But when they
see they can't get to him by
riding him, they get abusive.
So Jim loses his head and at
times gets involved in a name
calling session. Then Mary,
his patient wife, hears about
it and calls and tells him of
the effect on their eight chill
dren. and Jim gets remorseful.
But not for long.
PierSall is an extremely
moody person. When his team
is in a good streak, or when
he is hitting, he can take more
than he can when he is with a
cellar club, and he is hitting
under $50. His boiling point
is lower now than ever before.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

hand himself, stood on the
foredeck and described the
scene to the First Lady.
Mrs. Kennedy was thrilled
by the sight of thousands of
vessels, from tiny sailboats to
mammoth excursion ships,
swarming about the getaway
buoy.
TITS so beautiful" she said,
not seeming to mind the hours
postponement Of the opening
clash between the United States
Weatherly and Australia's
Gretel.
Executive Chair on Board
The President. when not row.
ing the deck to talk with friends
about the spectacle of the sea
massed with boats, sat in an
executive type cloth covered
leather chair. He wore a blue
yachtsman's jacket with gray
Slacks.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a two
piece navy blue suit with fancy
brass buttons and put on a blue
and white kerchief as the wind
freshened.
From the destroyer's port
side rail the Kennedys got a
close view Of Weatherly and
Gretel as the crafts exercised.
A light breeze blowing over the
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Reds Name Heffner
Winter League Pilot

CINCINNATI, Sept. is (AP) i.
Don Heffner, who piloted
San Diego to the Pacific Coast
League pennant this year, will
manage the Cincinnati Reds
entry in this years Florida
Winter Institutional League.
1t will run from october 13
to December IA.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BASEBALL BEAT
Berserk PiersuII
Had Precedents
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

in D. C. Stadium last night the night before
had opportunity to watch two distinguished appearing
gentlemen go about their business.
One was AL Lopez keable manager of the White Sox and
Of the class of major league baseball The other
George Case thrdbase coach Of the Senators deep
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By FRANCIS STANN

the late Ed Walsh, who was to win 40 games
in '09, had 17-13 record.
Nobody gave us chance in the oh-six
Series" Nick laughs The Cubs won 116
games that year, we won 93" But the Sox
captured the Series in six games, Nick
winning a four-hitter, Walsh two-hitter,
Walsh and White collaborating for third
victory and White accounting for the wrap
up.
Altrock really had only three good
pitching years in the majors. He was listed
as a pitcher-outfielder with Washington in
'09, drifted to the minors, and returned here
in ~ when Clark Griffith came to manage.
Ostensibly he was only to coach but on
a couple of occasions Griff was so desperate
he pitched Altrock, who threw in game as
late as 1924, when he was 48 years old.
'T REMEMBER A DAY back in ~ when
the Cleveland club hooted at me. What
are you gonna do with this club?' they
hollered. IF we get runner on first base
I'll show you' yelled back. We got
runner and went out to coach and then
became a clown, too"
Altrock never was off the Senators
payroll in all of Clark Griffith's 4S years
here. Pixie-like, Nick used to appear in the
lineup once almost every season, some
thing like Alfred Hitchcock in his movies.
After the Senators clinched the pennant in
1898 Nick grabbed bat and pinch batted
against the swooping pitches Of Rube Wal
berg of the Athletics. -aHe was 81, Oldest
man ever to appear in regulation major
league game.
Nick might have been the greatest
pickoff artist of all time as well as one
of the top fielders. Once in 1902 he was
charged with five errors because his artful
pickoff throws struck his own befuddled
first baseman that many times.
THEY'LL NEVER HAVE TO THROW
any benefits for old Nick, although he
declares that when he and Doc White were
in their heyday each was paid less than
5000 per season. walsh got a couple
hundred more" Altrock says. I'm not
sure II that was before or after Ed won
40 games"
when was sold by Grand Rapids to
Louisville in 1898 louisville was in the old
National League) it was for only $780," Nick
remembered, wryly 'T win II out of 81 for
Grand Rapids, too.
And in 1902, after win 10 out of 20
games, Milwaukee sold me to the Red Sox
for $500. How's that for money!"
But as regards Piersall, who makes
$4,000 or $42,OOO Nick repeated: "why
don't people lay off the guy?"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By CHARLES COvELL
Star staff Writer

With four straight victories
under her red and white striped
belt this season. it looks very
much like Willard Rhodes big
unlimite d hydroplane, Miss
Century 21. is In a fair way to
add another in today's finals
Of the Presidents Cup.
In winning her preliminary
heat yesterday in most decisive
fashion, the Seattle boat, Ma
tional high point leader and
also Presidents Cup defending
champion, set a new heat re-
cord.
Veteran driver Bill Muncey
from Detroit put Miss Century
over the five laps Of the 3-mlle
course for a total distance of
is miles in 8:03.7 minutes at
an average speed of 111.639
miles per hour TO break the
109.245 mark set by Don Wilson
in Miss u. S. in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Ole Comes Close

Miss Century's closest rival
in the second half of yester-
days first elimination heat was
Ole Bardahl's new Miss Bar
dahl, also from Seattle. Driven
by Ron Musson of Akron, Ohio,
she toured the course in 107.-
935. Third was Wild Bill Can
trell in Gale v from Detroit,
with 103.966, and a poor fourth.
old time driver Walt Kade, in
Miss Lumberville, also from
Detroit, in 92.103.
Fastest lap of the day also
was turned in by Miss Century,
tipping past the starting line
with Bardahl close at her
rooster tail and then taking the
lead to finish the first three
miles in 1850 at a speed of
112.500 miles per hour.
Yet to be heard from,
though, are at least two fast
boats, Miss US. I and Such
Crust ". Miss US. I, sched-
uled to oppose Fascination,
Notre Dame. Such Crust w and
Tahoe Miss in the first half of
the elimination heat, had a
Evening star., 1962-09-16

bow made it a perfect after
noon.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

BUT THE "HITLESs WONDERS" had
three pitching aces and Altrock (2O-13) was
one. Dr. @. Harris White, now SO and also
a Washington area resident, was 1875 and
Evening star., 1962-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIAN0s-Visit our store for values
in used spinets and consoles. Good
selection OF makes. Terms. ST. s.
9400. JORDAN'S. corner 18th and
n ate N M
Evening star., 1962-03-07
FARM AR0 GARDEN
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

AAhDVARhO
You'll probably never see one anC
you have never seen a value like
the permanent occupancy policy
Of the. CAIRO HOTEL, Washing
toms tallest bldg. TV in every
room, daily maid service, barber
shop, rm. service, sec. switchboard
services large clean rooms, at S1i
week and up.
Evening star., 1962-03-07

TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN
You can earn a SUBJ
Stantial weekly COM
mission income max
ing calls from your
desk in our subscrip-
ton office. Leads fur
nished.
Experience not essen
tial if you have a
pleasant tele p h one
voice.
II you are over 81,
age no barrier.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN
HOURS
Full Time, Part TIN. .. Evenin,
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MR.. NICHOLSON
Ii 6-5733
Evening star., 1962-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
SOD cutters. rollers; etc; RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-03-07
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
(CONTINUED)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pups,
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MUST SELL-Moving TO city. One
Tennessee walking horse, spirited
thyroid gelding, a. 4-yr.-old
mare (hunter type). Expert
enced rider necessary for both.
Plus all equipment and tack, Best
offer. Clarksville, Md. AT. g.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
(cONTIkUED)

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED - Low,
S25 TO $40; dressers, SS TO S35
ss sGo esss Ssso Of 'eins arsvsls sls''ss s.
70 S32; studio couches,. $40 x
$50; round oak table, SIS: beds
maple. mahog; and walnut, S5 tc
$l6; mirrors, So; screens, So: fire.
$50 to s5s; sofa ff'i ana chsir. iHASsSS SSs;
bedrm sets, $55: Kitchen sets
$lb; wing chairs, Sl0 to S25;
hideaway beds, $40 to 500: din
ST to Sl2: tea wagon, $50: Holly.
wood beds. S22; rollaway beds,
$40; bookcases, 81: desks. SO
You always find many interesting
pieces at HOFFMANN'S not listed
We do upholstering, drapes. sir
covers and .refinishing. Easy pay
ments. First payment in April.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

bouncy and tangy for the
most part, it has its intro
spective moments which
sound like Jackie looks at
such times. Capitol.
BOSSA NOVA: This is the
new Brazilian jazz and it is
right listenable. The players
are the best flour of Dizzy
Gillespie's group including
exciting pianist Lalo Schifrin.
Sort of a mixture of Amer
lean and South American
rhythms. (Audio Fidelity.
THE ARBORS: No barber
shop quartet buff would
want to miss this. The Arbors
(for University of Michigan)
are the elite of the quartet
singers in arrangements and
vocalization. (Vanguard).
GREETINGS FROM AUS
TRIA: Doubtless one of the
best foreign folk releases in a
long while. The sound is
dazzling. and the music, from
unequalled yodeling, to UNI
pah bands, to folk dancing
tunes to Alpine horn choirs,
puts you right in the Alps.
Real fun. (MonitoD.
BELGIAN BAND ORGAN:
Oh, boy! Remember those
merry-go-round organs? Well,
here is the fanciest of them
all, direct from the Gay
NinetieS Village, Sikeston, Mo.
Makes you want to Jump
astride the white horse and
grab for the brass ring.
(Audio Fidelity.
MAGNIFICENT MANDO-
Inns: What is a mandolin?
Well, something we all used
to like to pick away at in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
PRESLEY
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
Diskin turned to explain to
the wide eyed teen age
daughter of the set hair
dresser that "he needs to
hear it clearly so he can get
the exact beat in his move
mentS." The girl breathed
back, "Oh-Elvis always has
the right beat" Diskin, hard
ened to such alteration,
merely smiled.
You should have seen the
crowds in Seattle when we
went up there to shoot back
grounds" he said. Even with
IS special policemen Elvis
was unable to leave his ho-
tel for any sightseeing at all.
He was anxious to see the
fair, too, but aside from the
lew sites where we filmed, he
saw nothing"
Elvis travels to and from
locations and his Memphis
home in a special house
trailer, stops at obscure mo-
tells, registering under the
name of William Smith.
That's actually his own
cousin, a constant compan-
ion.
Line Up, Girls
From William it is learned
that ElviS is free as a bird"
He dates no girls nowadays.
The reason? After many en-
barrassments he's concluded
that having a steady date
presents too much of a fan
traffic problem. And as this
romantic roadblock grows
worse. some Of the stars clos
est friendS-even Colonel
Parker - grow increasingly
concerned.
Elvis will be % next jan
uary 8. He has shown every
sign of wishing to settle down
and raise a family. HE talks
of it often" noted one of his
Tennessee pals, "and it's a
frustrating subject. He would
like to meet the right her
but how in the world could
he accomplish that? What
ElviS would like more than
anything today is the chance
to conduct a normal court
ship!"
Girls - If you have any
ideas how that can be man
aged. the line forms to the
right!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

days gone by. Put q half
dozen together. with an equal
number Of other instruments
including guitars, reeds, bass,
percussion and an accordion
and the effect is strictly Ital-
ian, as Dick Dia and his or
chestra prove. (Audio Fidel-
ity).
BAWDY SONGS: Sing
along type, yet, says here.
Maybe so. One thing sure,
Oscar Brand and his chorus
and orchestra picked EN-
bawdy enough. Not for tender
ears. but fun If you are up
to it. (Audio Fidelity.
SIT-N SONGS: Yes, the
Freedom Riders are on rec
ord, too. Under the auspices
of CORE, they have record
ed some of the songs that
have helped inspire the
movement through the
South. They have all the
impact of the hopeful spirit
uals of another day. Daunt-
less-Audio Fidelity.)
EDDIE OSBORN: An or
ganist who can remember
the days when they swelled
through the theaters, OS-
born has command of an
electronic Baldwin organ
meant to emulate the giants
Of the films. With the help
of drums, he reels off a
smart program. (Audio FL
delity0
HIT BROADWAY MUSI-
GALS: Everybody is getting
into this act. For a differ
ent kind of version, 10
Basile, Accordion and Or
chestra may hit the spot.
Basile'S accordion is a bright
one. (Audio Fidelity
GREAT MOVIE THEMES:
Another popular vineyard
these days finds Johnny
Puleo and his Harmonica
Gang in action. Tiny Johnny,
a Washington n ative by
the way, does right brave
ly on record, even without
the Glowing. (Audio Fidel-
ityO
STEREO SPECTACULAR:
If there still is any doubt
about the amusement to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

had with stereo speakers,
this record will settle it.
About every kind of ping
pong sound you'd want to
hear is on this one. (Audio
Fidelity.)
SOUND EFFECTS: This
one will please those who
either were or are in the Air
Force, or those who like to
hear the sound of United
States Air Force firepower.
About every kind of weapon
the planes now carry, in
vivid sound. (Audio Fidel-
ity.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
RECORD REVIEWS
Folk Singers Head
List Of Light Fore
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
November 10, 1867
Amusements
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Gtar Da,ard rrfti.

Answering the increasing demand for folk music VAN
guard Records has couple Of interesting releases described
herewith along with generous helping of lighter fare.
First there is Joan Baez the singer almost everyone
is hard to beat in folk stizaons This called
Baez in Concert her fourth record and it's dandy AS
know from experience, Joan will make believers out of inf
des in the folk music world She amazingly artist
with perfect control of sweet sensitive voice The
Of this superb record is the ballad Of Matty lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

(Chatterley should have had
1t so good. Drips with
drammer.
Vanguard also brings back,
in poignant memory, the late
Cisco Houston. These are
songs he did, on sheer cour-
age, a few weeks before he
died Of cancer. With that in
mind, they are incredibly
moving. The record, called
II Amt Got No Home" will
be desired by all who have
heard this fine singer. The
feature (for u.s. is Tom Joad,
the musical story Of Grapes
Of Wrath. And now, for a
quick run down on mostly
light disks:
DANNY VICTOR: Out in
Hollywood there is an up
and-coming young comedian
Of this name who came
through town on a barn
Storming tour and dropped
off his first record. Mr.. Vic
tor, who writes his own stuff
with a couple of mods to-
ward Joe Miller, is funnier
than most. warrior Rec
ordS).
GIGOT: Jackie Gleason's
own music from his movie,
Gigot, is alive with sparkling
playing and excellent sound.
1t all seems to put one in the
midst of Montmartre, the
pictures setting. Frothy and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

table tennis (Ping Pong) will be
held on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, from 7 to 9
pm. Interested teenagers are well
come to come in and have a game.
Tentative programs for the fu-
ture consist of hockey, basketball,
volley ball and drama workshop.
The programs are dependent upon
community interest and the avail
ability of good supervisors.
In planning its programs SSAC
is attempting, in modest manner.
to meet a community need of sup
ervised activities for children of
the area. The organization is small
and completely dependent upon the
community for leadership and fin
anoial support.
SSAC needs your help and the
community can use what the group
is trying to offer. If the organiza-
ton succeeds, it will be because
the community wants it-there's
room for everyone.
For further information, call Ia.
3-2211 or Ia. 3-30S9.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
ToIenfed Grid
StGr Catches Eye
Of Pro FoofboII

Whittier, Calf. (ANP) - On
the campus Of Whittier college
probably the best known athlete
is a 2o-year-old senior who Is MAX
ing his mark Of distinction both in
sports and in the classroom.
Stan Sanders, a Ga, 205-pounder,
is president of the student body, a
Rhodes scholarship nominee, Little
An-American football player. He is
also Olympic Games decathlon
prospect, a delegate to the Moral
Re Armament World Assembly
last December in Rio de Janeiro,
president Of the Associated Mems
students in his junior year and
president of the California Associ-
alton of Student Councils.
Sanders, who recently closed out
his brilliant football career for
Whittier, Is on an academic schol-
arship. He merits this recognition,
standing among the top 10 per
cent in his class with a 3.26 grade
point average, and has maintained
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Las Vegas, Nevada: - The big
event in the sporting world is be.
tween Emile Griffith, world welter.
weight champion and the stocky
Argentine Jorge Fernandez.
The title fight Is set for IL
rounds, tomorrow night, Dec. 8, al
Convention Center. The place that
seats 1000 with wall-to-wall car.
peting.
During the past week interest
has been high-Jorge Fernandez
has been in training daily at the
fabulous Dunes Hotel and the
champion Emile Griffith at the
equally fabulous Thunderbird
Hotel.
I asked Jorge what he thinks
Of his chances in tomorrow's fight,
After his workout?
II predict I'll knock him out in
seven or eight rounds, he said
Saturday. IT feel Griffith was a
better fighter when I met him
back in 1860 than he Is today"
Besides his confidence, Fernan-
dez has two good-luck chains
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
S.S.A.c. Program
Underway viii Use
Nociresmo Fucilifie:

Members of the South Side
Athletic club have been very busy
for the past two weeks preparing
a meeting room at the Nacirema
club, 40th Street and Fourth Av.
for the children of the community.
The Nacirema club is cooperat-
ing by renting their facilities to
the athletic organization, who will
in turn use the space for super
Vsed activities for children.
The initial program will offer
boxing and table tennis.
The boxing program is being
offered in cooperation with the
American Legion Golden Gloves
program which provides an in
structor and also the boxing
equipment.
The program is open to all boys
age 10 and up. For further in
formation contact Harry Davis
Ia. 5-1953.
A teenage program offering
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
81. Paul Women Reports
ASSuulf On Street

Ethel Mae Magee, 563 Fuller,
1st floor, received an injury over
her right eye on December 1, in
front Of her home by an unknown
assailant.
Ethel told officers Eugene Cor
don and James Doran that as she
was walking to her home she saw
a man and a woman arguing and
the man was allegedly using vile
language. She was struck by the
man after she had admonished him
about his language to a lady.
First aid was given at the scene
and she was then taken to Ancker
hospital. The victim stated she
thought she had been hit with a
knife as she felt a very sharp
pain.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

a 3.8 (A) average In his major
subject, political science.
He was so popular that he was
unopposed for the office of student
body president.
One Of his biggest boosters,
Aubrey Bonham, Whittier coach
declares:
"a great natural talent" Sand
ers played basketball at Whittier
as a freshman under Bonham, who
also has guided him in his track
career.
Even though he didn't play
basketball or run track In high
school, Stan has that sixth sense
to make all the right moves nc
matter what sport he tries" Bon
ham explains.
Sanders, a product of Jordan
High School, Los Angeles, played
only one season of basketball at
Whittier, dropping the sport to
concentrate on his studies.
II don't blame him." says Bon
ham. TITS very difficult to handle
three sports and not jeopardize
your academic standing"
Athletic achievement, or at least
participation, is family trait for
the Sanders clan. His father was a
good baseball player. Brothers Don
and Ed played end at Idaho State;
his sister, Eva, is the wife of Earl
Battey, Minnesota Twins catcher.
Ed Sanders was later the ill-fated
Olympic heavyweight champion of
1852. He was killed several years
later in a pro boxing bout.
Stan gained distinction as a lit
tie All-American end last season
when he shared 35 passes for 697
yards and 10 touchdowns - al
though he missed three games be-
cause of injuries.
Closely watched, he still hauled
in 80 passes for 546 yards and six
touchdowns this season.
More fortunate than most ath-
letes, Stan has several choices
when he graduates.
His ultimate ambition is to prac-
tice law in Los Angeles, but he
says:
IT really don't know what I'm
going to do. I'll know after the
first of the year. If the Rhodes
Scholarship comes through that
would be my first choice. But !
don't want to be too disappointed
If I don't get it, so I'm counting
on 1t.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
ONE FORFETTS $40
ON DRUNK CHARGE

George Holmes, 40, sS1 Dayton
was Jailed about 9 am, December
1, after he was found by st. Paul
police officers In an intoxicated
condition in an auto at Grotto and
Marshall Avenues. Holmes was to
appear in st. Paul municipal court
on December 8, but he failed to
do so and his bail was forfeited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
DRINKER BARS NONE

JacksonViIIe, Fla. (ANP) -
You smell like you've been drink
ing rubbing alcohol" Judge John
Santora told a municipal court de-
fendant recently.
HE has, your honor" replied
the defendants wife.
HE also drank all my perfume
and all his shaving lotion after he
ran out Of whisky" she added.
Giving the defendant time to
think about his drinking habit, the
judge said: Thirty days"