davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

20 miles west Of Baltimore. Nd.
on NoLtheast corner Of Rte. 30
TACK and equipment ct 900 am.
Horses and ponies at 1900 PM.
a variety OF breeds represented In
early consignments, you need our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

M-FI Admiral. Model So. plug in
Jacks for FIN tuner and speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SADDLE HORSE AND PONY sALE
POULTRY, RABBITS q EGGS
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.W.

PIGEONS, white Kings, some HON.
ers, So each. Hens. large, Sl.50.
1897 Central ave. Sc. RE. 6-6327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Ohio State, Cincinnati Rated
Heavy Fovorites in NCAA

Wake Forest, which ha:
drawn All-America Jerry Luca:
and Ohio State in the opener
rallied behind All-America Ler
Chappell and 5-foot-9 Billy
Packer to win it's last IL games
and the Eastern Regional elimi-
nations after winning but nine
of it's first IT. Included in that
slow start was an 1892 loss tc
the mighty Buckeyes at Win
ston-Salem in December.
You might say we were
shell shocked" says Wake
Forest Coach Bones Mckinney
when that game is mentioned
But he insists his Deacons have
forgotten about it. I'VE went
through the Veterans Hospi-
tal," he said with a laugh, land
it has been eliminated"
Johnny Wooden'S UCLA team
also got the Ohio State shock
treatment in December, losing
to the Buckeyes in the Los An
geles Classic, 1854. But the
Bruins-like Wake Forest in its
recovery in the Atlantic Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Their lead was precariou.
going into the second round
Only stroke behind at 10 were
Arnold Palmer, the years thirc
biggest money winner and the
champion at Palm Springs anc
Phoenix; Tommy Jacobs, who
won at San Diego; Bob Goalby
No. 10 in the money ranks,
Bill Casper, Mason Rudolph
and Jimmy Powell.
Also pressing for the lead, al
II, were Phil Rodgers another
youthful conner who could go tc
the top Of the 1862 money win
ming list with good score here;
Sam Snead Tommy Bolt, Peter
Mazur, Paul Bondeson and Bob
Verway.
Ben Hogan, making one of
his noW-rare tourney appear
ances, took a IA and Gary
Player, last years big money
winner, a rs.
Casper and BondeSon shot
three-under-par 33s on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

LOUISVILLE, Mar. % (AP)
Poised. powerful Ohio State
plays Wake Forest and cool.
crafty Cincinnati meets UCLA
tonight in the climax of their
drive toward a second straight
showdown for the National
Collegiate basketball champion
ship.
The Buckeyes, No. / in the
Nation, and the second-ranked
Bearcats are all but odds-on
to win the semifinals with ease
and set up another all-Ohio
championship.
If they make it to tomorrow
nights final, it'll be the first
time the same two schools have
played for the championship
two years in a row. Last year.
Cincinnati won it's first NCAA
title-snapping Ohio States 81
game winning streak and de-
throning the 1860 champions.
70-65 in overtime.
Since six hours after tickets
went on sale more than a
month ago the NCAA has been
assured of a Sellout crowd Of
1905 at Freedom Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Exhibition Baseball

ST. LOUIS O1O 100 OOl-3 9 G
CHICAGO (A)- Dol 900 000-1 1
Gibson. .sadecki 90 and Oliver, Nc,
Carver LD:, Peters, Lown go and
Roselli. McNertney go. w-Gibson
L-Peters.
B E44I T. ISH --- o00 d LES 9
called after 5la innings, rain).
Quick, Hall go and Triandos; Bull
Ribant 60 and decker. W-ouirk
Home run-Baltimore, Virgil.
Ii sF6Es (A' S SSS S SSS 1876 1876 !
Grba, Fowler %. Donohue (9) and
~ and Ttllman. W-Fowler. l.
MINNESOTA 900 100 100 3 O
PITTSBURGH 001 $40 01x-6 8 2
tey. NaraRon 80; Mizell, Foss "a. Nc
Bean ~ and Leppert. W-Foos. l.
Home run-Pittsburgh. Goss.
s. 4kk94s (N go go S SSS SS 4S-f 8 2
HUI Hunter ter ,wara .S a.; w willhits a..
poro; Jones, Regard (5l, Fox 90 and
Jones.
Home runs-Los Angeles, Snider.
Spencer, Roseboro. Detroit, OSBORNE.
PHILADELIA 100 o1O 600 8 0
CINCINNATI O03 100 00x-4 Z
Ferrarese, Keegan 90 and White;
Purkey, Klippstein- go and Edwards.
Winner-Purkey. LoSer-Ferrarese.
Home Runs - Cincinnati. Pinson,
Coleman.
HOUSTON 900 OO2 OOO-2 O
CHICAGO (N) 900 100 OOO-1 10
Shantz, Cicotte (s), and Campbell.
Ellsworth, Warner ca, Elston 90 and
Ihacker. Winner-shantz. Loser-Ells-
worth.
Home Run-Houston. Altman.
CLEVELAND ooa 100 o9O-5 .
SAN FRANCO 100 221 0Ox-6 10 0
Latman, Funk ca and Edwards;
Duffalo, Bolin (sl and Bailey. Halter
49,: Winner-Duffalo. Loser-Latman
Home Runs-Cleveland, Kirkland .:
San Francisco, Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Conference-bounced back and
won IA of their last Is games
in mailing the Big Five title and
the Far West Regional.
The Bruins have team speed
and balance, an 1879 record,
and a band of sharpshooters
led by 6-2 Johnny Green, with
a 1914 average.
However, most concede that
it will take Wake Forest and
UCLA at their absolute best to
stay close to the powerful Ohio
teams. Even the coaches-Ed
fucker of Cincinnati and Fred
Taylor of Ohio State-admit
their teams might be better
than a year ago, when their
battle drew praise as one of
the great games in basketball
history.
Along with Lucas, starters
John Havllcek-Wholl likely be
assigned to guard the 6-8, 24O-
pound Chappell-and Mel No
well are back from last season
for the Buckeyes. Doug Nc
Donald and John Reasbeck are
the other regulars for Ohio
States, which won % of "a
regular season games and then
swept past Western Kentucky
and Kentucky in the Mideast
Regional.
Bonham and Wilson are
Joined by three aces from the
1861 champion Bearcats-6-9,
240-pound Paul Hogue, Tom
Thacker and playmaker Tony
Yates. The Bearcats have won
81 Of 20 games and have
clamped a Appoint defense on
their last three opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Pompano Beach. Fla.
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
New York tN) VS.. Los Angeles IN
n,A MilTaTkee n. vs., New York N a
psI bRIissdsIDh5 Is, VS.. st. Louis at st
San Francisco VS.. Chicago (Nl a
Houston VS.. Boston at scottsdale
Detroit VS., Baltimore at MAN
Mlnnesota VS.. Chicago ca at sar.
Los Angeles tN vs.. Cleveland a
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee VS.. washington at Pom
D- Los 0 Angeles IN VS.. Cincinnati Al
I've New :. YORK 4, N1vsi Kansas City a
Philadelphia VS.. Pittsburgh at For
st. Louis VS.. Minnesota at st
Petersburg. Fla.
:. Chicago (N VS.. Cleveland at Mesa
Houston VS.. Los Angeles CA) at sar
San Francisco VS.. Boston at Scots
dale Arlz.
Detroit VS.. Baltimore at MAN
'piSSe New York "a, VS.. Chicago tA al
"fR EsULTs YESTERDAY
NEW YORK ca 01O 100 001-3 10
NEW YORK (N) 900 OLE 0O1-4
Stafford, Terry %. Blaylock g.
and Howard; Craig, jackson %, Nunr
90 and Ginsberg, Coleman ca. W
Mum. L-Blaylock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
NICHOLS, NICKLAUS TIED AT SO
Youngsters Lead at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. % (AP) -
Two strong youngsters with
similar sounding names anc
Identical deSireS-to grab some
of the big paychecks on the pre-
golf circuit-are off and run
ming neck-and-neck in the
$4,000 Miami Open at the
Doral Country Club.
They're Bobby Nichols, q
brawny, 25-year-old who is one
of COLTS longest hitters, and
Jack Nicklaus, %, a two-time
National Amateur champion
just beginning to make his
mark in the professional ranks
Going into the days second
l8-hole round, the two young
men were tied for the lead with
3-under-par scores of So
Strung out behind them were
l67 other golfers, including
virtually every top pro in action
Nichols, in his third year on
the tour. won over $4,000 last
year, but first prizes always had
eluded him until he finally won
the st. Petersburg Open Mon
day.
The taste of victory was
sweet and Nichols came out
swinging yesterday in quest of
the fatter $4,000 purse offered
to the Miami winner.
Nicklaus, a competitor in only
nine pro tournaments and WIN
ner of none, was just as ambi-
tious and matched Nichols shot
for shot.
Over a long, tough new
course, the two leaders doomed
long drives into gusty winds.
Nicklaus got to the greens a
bit sooner and scored an eagle
3 on the 528-yard eighth hole
by dropping a 13-foot putt.
Nichols needed accuracy from
his putter to keep the pace. He
sank 80 and 25-foot rollers for
brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Stables Trojan Jewel, and Mrs
Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice.
Johnny Rotz, who rode Globe
master to victory in the WOOD
Memorial. Saranac Handicap
and Arlington Classic last year
will be aboard him again.
GlobemaSter will carry l2C
pounds and most observers are
looking for a speed battle be-
tween Globemaster and Hitting
Away, who gets 3 pounds from
the favorite. Ambiopoise, who
has been rested since fin
ishing third behind Yorky IN
the Widener, also may have
something to say about the
outcome. Sam Boulmetis, who
won the Campbell in 1859 with
Vertex, will ride Ambiopoise.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons has named veteran Hedley
Woodhouse to replace Bob
Ussery aboard Hitting Away
UsSery had been suspended in
New York for a riding IN
fraction.
There will be a plenty of
material in the Campbell field
for the longshot shoppers.
In this category are York
town, l16, the New Orleans
Handicap victor; HillSborough,
lis, easy winner of the Bowie
Handicap two weeks ago; Beau
Prince, lit, and Black Thum-
per, lis.
Jockey assignments also are
completed with the exception
of Your Alibhai.
Jim Nichols will handle York
town, Howard Grant. Beau
Prince; Charlie Burr, Hillsbor-
ough; Thomas Barrow, Black
Thumper; Bill Skuse, Orleans
Doge; Herb Hinojosa, April
Skies; Rudy Campas, Juanro;
Ken Church, Rare Rice; Bill
Stagmaier, Trojan Jewel; Jack
Yother, Yeuxdoux, and Frank
Lovato, Bronze Babu.
The first disqualification of
a winner during the meeting
occurred in yesterdays eighth
race when Hot Cargo was
placed out of the money for
interference on the backStretch
in the 6-furlong race. There
were two foul claims lodged
against Hot Cargo.
Phil Grimm, who piloted Mr..
Thor and gained the victory,
and Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro,
who finished fifth with Tus-
cany Pomp, complained to the
stewards.
The stewards also suspended
Jockey James Johnson for
and careless riding"
aboard Science Major, winner
of Tuesdays sixth race. john
son will be grounded for 10
days through April 2.
Yesterdays crowd of 1904
$803,358.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Stenge| G|oats
As Nets Score
Over Yankees
BY the Associated Press

The satisfying taste of re-
venge still fingered today with
Casey Stengel. the frisky sep
tuagenarian who has no re-
gretS about his decision to
leave the plush office of a bank
vice president for the I'M
adorned cubby hole of a mjaor
league baseball manager.
The 7l-year-old Stengel
fired by the Yankees two years
ago after guiding the team to
10 remnants in IL years, never
figured a measure of revenge
would be his so quickly when
he was tapped to manage the
Nets for their 1862 National
League debut.
But Stengel watched with
evident satisfaction yesterday
as his collection of hand-me-
downs throttled the big bats
of the world champions and
gained a 4-3 victory at St.
Petersburg in the first meeting
of the New York clubs in the
exhibition season.
Good for Players
"Oh, it was just lovely"
Stengel said after a pinch-hit
single by Richie Ashburn drove
in the winning run in the last
of the ninth. Its terrific. It
should be very good for my
players"
In other Florida games. KAN
SaS City whipped Washington,
6-3, at Pompano Beach; the
Dodgers beat Detroit, Ga, at
Lakeland; St. Louis defeated
the White SoX, 81, at Sara
sofa; Cincinnati topped Phila-
delphia, Az, at Tampa; Pitts
burgh knocked off Minnesota,
6-3, at Fort Myers, and Balti-
blanked Milwaukee, 60,
in a 51a-inning rain-shortened
contest at Bradenton.
In Arizona clashes, Houston
edged the Cubs, 81, at Mesa;
San Francisco nipped Cleve-
land, 6-5, at Phoenix, and the
stole" one from Bos-
ton, 4-3, at Scottsdale.
Home runs by Duke Shider,
Daryl Spencer and Johnny
Roseboro powered the Dodgers
against the Tigers. Larry OS-
borne tagged a three-run shot
for Detroit.
Twins Get Three Hits
Bob Gibson and Ray Sadecki
limited the White Sox to five
hits while Ken Boyer, three
hits, and Stan MuSial, two hits
and two RIB, led the Cards
attack. Vada Pinson and Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
GLOBEMASTER DRAWS NO. 8 POST
Field Of IS in Campbell Tomorrow

LOT, a rank outsider from tile
Hill-N-Dale Farm of Mrs. Ray
Winder Of Jessups, Md.
Bronze Babu's entry brings
the Campbell to equal size with
last years record field. If all
horses stay in the race, the
purse will amount to $118,450,
the same amount as the 1861
total. A small fortune of $76,9
awaits the winner.
The track was drying out
rapidly today as the Campbell
horses were sent through final
"blowouts" for tomorrow's mile
and a sixteenth event. the rich
est handicap of the year in
Maryland.
Weather reports call for clear
skies and temperatures in the
COS tomorrow and a fast track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Is assured for the ninth running
Of the Campbell. With nc
television scheduled, Bowie
officials are hopeful of nearly
10000 fans. .
Jerome Derenzo's April Skies
gained the coveted No. spot.
Then it will be Calumet Farms
Beau Prince in No. 2, followed
in order by George Sims
Yeuxdouk. Ben Weiner and
William ReSSeguet's Orleans
Doge, Peter Fuller's Hills
borough, Bronze Babu, Robert
Lehman's AmbiopoiSe, Globe
master, George D. Widener's
Yorktown, Ogden Phipps' Hit
ting Away, Ledgemont Stables
Black Thumper, Mrs. Mymy
Barnes Juanro, Elcee-H.
Stables Your Alibhai. Hilltop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

don Coleman smashed home
runs against the Phils.
Wilmer MiZell, Larry Foss
and Al Mclean combined to
hold the Twins to three hits
as a three-run homer by HOWE
GosS gave the Pirates the tri-
umph. Gus TriandoS and Jerry
Adair homered for the Orioles
Veteran Bobby Shantz went
seven innings for the Colts,
allowing a run on George Alt
mans fifth homer, before AL
Cicotte finished up against the
Cubs. Jim buffalo picked up
the victory for the Giants
when he became the first on
the club to go seven innings.
Willie Kirkland hit two homers
for the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Favored Globemaster, seeking
a close-to-the-rail post posi-
ton. settled for the $3.50 No. 8
spot in the draw at Bowie to-
day as a field of Is horses was
entered for tomorrow's $780,
000-added John B. Campbell
Handicap.
In view of the short run to
the clubhouse turn, Trainer
Thomas j. Kelly had hoped for
an inside post for Leonard P.
Sasso's star, because he is a
noted speed runner. Globemas-
ter rules a S to 2 choice for
Bowie's top horse race.
The only surprise at the en-
try box today was Bronze Babu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar
% (AP).-Roger Maris, under
fire from part of the press for
his refusal to grant interviews,
invited more criticism yeSter-
day when he refused to pose
with Rogers Hornsby, now a
coach for the Nets.
Apparently angry about COM
nlentS attributed to Hornsby
which belittled his batting skill,
Maris walked off when a cam
eraman approached with Horns
by in tow.
why, that -and-so,"
Hornsby exploded. "He couldn't
carry my bats. If he added UP
his average for each year he
couldn't reach mine (.358 life
time). I've posed for pictures
with some major leaguers-not
bush leaguers like him."
NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -
The Kansas City Athletics yes
terday signed a contract for
spring training here for the
next 10 years. The Kansas City
club its predecessor. the Phila-
delphia Athletics, have trained
in West Palm Beach for II
years.
HOUSTON (AP). Advance
ticket sales for the first season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

nine yesterday and not until
their scores, almost at the last
of the day. went up on the
board did Nichols and Nick
laus know their lead was safe
at least overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

of the new Houston Colts have
passed the 81 million mark.
SCOTTSDALE (AP). - The
Red Sox made their first cuts
today, sending seven rockies to
their farm center at Ocala. Fla,
for assignment to minor league
clubs. Optioned were Pitchers
Wilbur Wood, Dave Busby,
Stew Mcdonald, Dave More
head and Pete Smith, First
BaSeman Bob Guindon and
Outfielder Larry Week. All
but Wood are bonus players.
ST. PETERSBURG (AP).--
The New York Nets yesterday
trimmed four young players
who were not listed on the Off
cial roster. Infielders Dawes
Hamilt and Bruce Fitzpatrick
and Catchers Bill Whalen and
Jim Burnett were assigned to
the Syracuse club of the Inter-
national League now training
in Dade City, Fla.
BRADENTON (AP). IT h e
Braves have sent two pitchers
and an infieider to minor
league farm clubs. Highlander
Phil Niekro and Infielder Phil
Herrscher were shipped to
Louisville and Highlander
Claude Raymond to Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Hornsby Blows U p
After Snub by Moris

ST PETERSBURG Fla. Mar of the Houston Colts have
% (AP)-Roger Mars under, passed the 81 million mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

you were professional used truck buyer, why would
you pay more for make than another?
There may be several reasons, but among them
would be:
1. greater demand for the product
2. more desirable product for resale
So if used Chevrolet trucks consistently bring higher
prices at auctions all over the country follows that
they must be better the average than other makes
What does this mean TO you as a ne1U truck buyer
1t means that the quality design and construction of
Chevrolet truck will pay off for you only as long
as you own it, but also when you are ready to trade it.
Such things doube-wal cabs, doors and side panels
roof insulation select wood oor reliable and econom
ical engines, real rugged tagates suspension system
that helps proong truck life all go to make Chevrolet
trucks strong capable vehicles that do their work
dependably without excessive care and attention and
still command better price at trade-in time
See your Chevrolet dealer for quality 81 Chevrolet
Jobmaster truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

HOUSTON (AP). Advance
ticket sales for the first season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Stock Prices
Extend Gains;
Heavy Trading
BY ED MORSE
associated Press Financial 7

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The
stock market rebound continued
for the fourth straight week
as trading was vigorous, despite
the Thanksgiving Day holiday.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks gained 81 at 1892.
The Dow Jones industrial aver
age advanced 1887 to 644.87.
The advance left security
analysts as confused as some
of them were during the black
days of last May when the
market sank week after week to
the dramatic crash of BLACK
Monday" then worked lower
until nearly the end of June
At that time it was lack of
confidence" the experts said;
now it's renewed confidence.
The cease fire on the military
front between the Chinese Com
munists and the troops of India,
as well as Cuban Premier
Castro's offer to give up Soviet
jet bombers, and the end of the
United States naval blockade
of Cuba removed most of Wall
streets worries about interna-
tional affairs.
At the same time. an i'm
pressive list of improved divi-
dends and a brighter economic
outlook for 1858 than expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Christmas Toys
Big Bargains
By SYLVIA PORTER

ume. Interest In educational
toys is growing steadily. One
phenomenon we are watching
carefully is the current fad in
stuffed toys called "Klunks. f."
Teenage girls and college goods
take these no-faced caricatures
of odd characters to replace
throw pillows in decorating
their beds and dormitory rooms.
The toy industry is now sup
plying people from pre-kinder-
garten through college.
Porter: How does the indus
try prepare for the Christmas
season?
Kent: Some of this years
most popular items we're start
ed on the drawing boards in
1859 and 1860, and right now
we're working on toys which
won't be on the market until
Christmas of 1864. We may
spend as much as $150,000 to
engineer a toy before we show
1t to the public. In our doll
department. we have more hair
dressers than any New York
beauty shop and more dress de-
Signers and cutters than half OF
the largest Seventh avenue
dress manufacturers.
l ID. c. Is Leader
Porter: What does 81 billion
of annual toy sales mean ir
: dollars and cents toys for the
: average child?
Kent: Our studies indicate
the average child in the United
) States got toys valued at SIG
during last year. In Washing
ton, D. c.. the average was SAG
each; in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, $50 per
youngster; in Mississippi, only
$l3. Half of all toys are bought
for youngsters between two and
six years of age, another Is per
cent for those between seven
and ten. Children aged IL to
IA get the fewest toys.
Porter: How do consumers
make the choice of what to
buy?
Kent: Our research indicates
there are four key factors: dur
ability and lasting value, price,
the child's wishes and educa-
tional value. When a child is
taken to a toy store, he is over
whelmed and he naturally
chooses a toy he recognizes or
is familiar with for reas-
surance.
Porter: Why has advertising
of toys risen so much?
Kent: Because of self -serv-
ice selling, the impersonal
shopping in the big stores. Per-
sonal selling is practically elm
mated in major stores and very
few sales clerks have a COM
plete knowledge of the features
of the toys carried in the store.
Thus, advertising has become
a most vital factor in educating
the public about our products.
Distributed, 1852 by The Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

earlier this year gave investors
some solid meat and potatoes
to chew on.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Chrysler,
up 8 at 701s on 1893, 500 shares;
Korvette. up Az at 303s; Gen.
eral Dynamics. up % at 30ss f;
General Motors. up % at 5534,
and Bethlehem, up 11a at 30ss