davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
OPEN ONLY FOR BIG GAMES
Stadium Top Deck Closed

mo indications whatsoever
Bergman says. "They made
that decision and apparently
that is going to be it,"
A spokesman for the Senators
said that would not be it. The
tab is too high, the Senators
say, in relation to ticket prices
$3.50 general admission, $3.50
reserve seats and SO box seats
The stadium is too high. too
Burke says, for any outer
space heroics on the part of
the muscle brigade, led by
Mickey Mantle. Many balls
were hit out of the park in
rightfield in Griffith Stadium,
where the Senators used to
play in the days when they
had no excess seat and parking
problems. Mantle was the only
one ever to clear the stadium
in leftfield.
If somebody hits one out of
this park. we'll give him the
stadium" Burke says. "On
second thought won't say it
can't be done in these days.
But he'd have to hit it we'll
over 500 feet and the ball
would have to be going up all
the while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Molina Outpoints
Gonzales on TV

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. "a
(AP) .-Fast-rising Louis Mo-
lima aggressively fought to a
unanimous 10-round decision
over Manuel Gonzales, sixth
ranked welterweight, tonight
in a nationally televised bout.
1t was Molina's Goth profess
sional victory without loss.
There were no knockdoWns.
The squat, powerfully built
Molina, an ex-Marine fighting
out of San Jose, Calf, scored
repeatedly with roundhouse
swings to the head. He also
missed frequently.
Gonzales, %, from Odessa.
Texas, was cut over the right
eye in the first round.
The 25-year-old Molina then
opened a cut over Gonzales
left eye with a right chop.
Gonzales, stablemate of light
weight champion Joe Brown.
fought a mostly defensive bat
tie. He tied up his shorter OPP
ponent frequently and opened
up in only the sixth and eighth
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Adomont Moris, Yonks
Are Still $1,000 Apart

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. "a (AP) An $4,000 diff
ference stands between Roger
Maris and the Yankees in their
salary negotiations today.
The blond slugger, who
startled the baseball world by
slamming 81 home runs last
year for the major league rec
ord, repeatedly is asking $70,-
600. This figure is $4,000 below
his original demand.
Roy Hamey, Yankee general
manager, is reported to have
boosted his original offer by
$4,000 to $4,000. This was the
situation when they met last
Wednesday. Another confer
ence is slated for early next
week.
"Our discussions have been
friendly" Maris said during a
visit to the workout of the
Yankee batterymen today, "but
we haven't made too much
progress. If I am not signed by
March 3, there is a possibility l
might pack up and go home"
Maris said there was no bit
terneSS, on his part. He has his
wife and four children here and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Those who want to hoist
their bodies up with their hopes
while watching the Senators
this year are due for disap-
pointment. The upper deck at
D. c. Stadium will be "off lin
its" except on those occasions
when large crowds are expected.
AS things stand now the
upper deck will be open only
for the opening game, the ALL
Star Game, Sundays and holi-
days and when the Yankees
come to town.
The Yankees are the only
ones to get such special con-
sideration, which is practical
testimony to their drawing
power.
On all other home dates-44
of them, according to the
schedule - everyone will be
seated on the lower level.
But everyone will have good
seats downstairs" explains Joe
Burke, assistant general man.
ager of the Senators and one
we'll =, experienced in seating
crowd. He has to place a wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
DISTRICT RUNNER
FIFTH IN 44O

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (Spe.
ciaD-Bob Cambell of Ana.
costa High of Washington fin
ished fifth in the high Schoo.
440-yard run in the schoolboy
section of the AAU track
championships.
He was timed at sos seconds
compared to 50.2 by the win
ner, Tim johnson of Boston
Trade.
The Spingran mile-relay
team of Elmoere Hunter, Cecil
Turner, Ernest Spriggs and
William Lindsey failed to quail
fly for the final with the time
of 1926 in the heats.
The Eastern High foursome
of John Kenner, Jim Lee, Wal
lace Anderson and Steve Wig.
gins was disqualified in it's heat
in the 1,000-yard sprint relay
for passing the baton out oil
the measured zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

and seven children around the
dining room table.
1--WE may get few COM
plants from fans who for some
reason or other want to sit up
stairs" Burke says. But we're
asking all the fans to be rea-
sonable.
ITO open the upstairs level
we will need twice as many
ushers, attendants and guards
and we will have twice the area
to clean.
cat an average game we'll
draw between 1000 and 10000
fans. We have 7,700 general
admission seats and $500 re-
served seats downstairs. None
are in the outfield. For an
average game We'll be able to
seat everybody within areas
just beyond first and third
base. They are choice seats"
The parking will be choice,
too, but the price may be prime
According to Dutch Bergman,
ArInory-Stadium m ans Z er,
there are no indications that
the Armory Board will lower
the parking revenue from its
present upstaflss level of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

his only annoyance is in having
to pay $75 a day for an apart
ment,
Il can't afford to keep on
paying that kind of money
much longer" he said. my
family is leaving March 3, re-
CARELESS. We are building a new
home in Raytown, Mo-, and my
wife is eager to see how they
are getting along with it."
There was a scare the other
day when one of Maris' child
rem, 18-month-old Kelvin, was
taken to a hospital with what
was first thought to be bron-
chial pneumonia. However, the
youngSter has made rapid
progress and was discharged
today.
Maris looked fit as he
lounged around the clubhouse
in Stacks, sneakers and a sports
shirt. He admitted weighing
.215 pounds, 10 above his nor
NAL weight.
"All of this is around the
middle" he said, I'm going to
start exercising tomorrow
doing some running and a lot
of pushups. I'll have no trouble
getting rid of the extra weight. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Senators to Surprise Hinton
With Tryout at First Base

Vernon is taking on added
duties for a couple of weeks at
least. Mickey, one of the mas
ter first basemen, will handle
the tutoring of Hinton.
1--WE could spare Hinton in
the outfield if he makes it at
first" Vernon said. Chuck
fooled around at first some last
year, using his finger glove.
Doherty minded that
Claude Osteen, the southpaw
pitcher, has played first and is
a pretty good hitter.
The first hurry call for
Trainer Tom McKenna was
sounded today when Roy
Heiser, the brilliant rookie
pitching hopeful from Cations
vile, Md, sprained a ligament
in the left knee.
Heiser Twists Knee
Heiser, highly touted by the
Senator's coaches, was partic-
ipating in a pepper drill behind
the batting cage and in front
of the backstop. He reached
for a ball close to the backstop
and stepped on a piece of pipe,
twisting his knee,
Heiser went down in a heap
with a scream of pain and
Vernon and half the squad
rushed to his side. McKenna said
it was an aggravation of an in
jury Roy suffered this winter
when he fell down the steps in
his home. He has been taking
treatments in Washington I'M
der DR.. George Resta, who will
have a long look at Heiser's
knee when the doctor arrives
here next week.
McKenna said it appeared to
be a sprain and not a torn
ligament. Heiser is expected to
resume work tomorrow.
Most of the pitchers were
complaining of a natural sore
ness after the third day of
throwing. Bonnie Daniels could
not get his sweat shirt off
without help because he
couldn't raise his right arm
that high. However, he's had
no trouble raising his arm when
holding a knife, fork or spoon.
Danny O'Connell. who was
asked to report early for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

right down to the wire, hitting
the tape in 81. He didn't gain
an inch on Carper all the way
Bill Crothers of Toronto won
the 600 in 1:10.8, far off the
indoor record of 1908 which
he had hoped to break, Jack
Yerman of the Army was Sec
ond by about five yards.
Bruce Kidd of Toronto'S East
Work Track Team won tht s.
mile run in 13:48.8 and Ronald
linn of West Point coasted to
an expected victory in the mile
walk in 6:36.
Villanova won the sprin t
medley relay in 1888, Ford
ham grabbed the Emile relay
in TAOS and Morgan State
whipped to a 1882 victory in
the mile relay.
Henry Wadsworth of the
Army won the pole vault, clear
ing l5-4. Ronaldo Cruz of Villa
nova also got over 15-4, but
Wadsworth got the decision on
fewer misses. Dexter Elkins of
Southern Methodist missed
three times at IA feet. He was
the favorite.
Gary Gubner of New York U.
failed in his effort to get over
IS feet, but still won the shot
put with a heave of 62-10,
lettering Parry O'Brien's meet
record of 62-1A.
Al Hall of the New York Ath-
letic Club captured the weight
throw with a toss of 81 feet ~
inches, his first national cham
pionship in a decade of compe-
tition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Navy, coached by Ben Car
nevale, has seven lettermen
and is led by Captain Dave
Tremaine and Ron Terwilliger
Listed among its victims are
Maryland, Temple, Georgia
Tech, Penn State, Princeton
and Manhattan.
For Carnevale, who has never
had a losing season in his Is
years at the Academy, it marks
the fifth time that he has tax
en- a team into a post-season
tournament. The Middies' other
appearances were in the NCAA
tournament where they twice
advanced to the second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH. Fla.
Feb. 24.-The glove salesman
who has been displaying his
wares at the door of the Sena-
tors locker room made an un.
expected sale today-he sold q
first baseman'S mitt to Genera.
Manager Ed Doherty.
Doherty isn't planning g
comeback. He and manager
Mickey Vernon decided the
least they can do for outfieldel
Chuck Hinton is to have a glove
for him when he starts prac-
tice with the infielders and out
fielders Thursday.
Hinton will be one of the
last to know that he is going
to- get a thorough trial at first
base.
with Dale Long unsigned
and Bud Zipfel not expected
out of the service until late
March, we're going to have tc
have somebody on first in ou1
early exhibition games" Ver-
non said. Hinton is agile, and
has played second and short in
the minors"
Vernon TO Tutor Hinton
The Senators could be Sc
rious in this move, because
when Long does sign there's a
good chance he will be traded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
New Orleans
Lead Taken
By Winiinqer

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. "a
(AP). - Handsome 30 Winin-
ger, playing the "sorriest round
I've had in a long time" took
the lead in the 100000 Greater
New Orleans Open golf tour
nament today with a 54-hole
total of 213.
The 39-year-old Winingel
had a 1-over-par 70 on the
6,656-yard City Park layout
but it was good enough to move
ahead of the field.
Peppery Phil Rodgers, the 3d.
year-old Californian who lee
after the second round with
successive Cos, ballooned to a
76. He was tied for second place
one stroke behind Winingel
with defending champion
Doug Sanders and pudgy Box
Rosburg. Sanders had a 70 ano
Rosburg II for 214.
Skies Two Back
Two strokes behind Winingel
at 215 were Dan Skies, a 81
year-old Jacksonville Ella
lawyer who had a 70, and Dor
Fairfield, the consistent cham
paign CHI swinger, who fireo
a II.
Wininger, raised in the Okla.
homa oil fields, quit the cruel.
ing PEA tour 80 months ago tt
take plush job as public
relations man for an Odessa
(Tex0 oil well supply firm. He
now plays in about 10 Journeys
a year.
1T was spooky," Winingel
said, referring to his round. &c,
was grabbing the wrong clubs
and misjudging. But my puttel
saved my life.
Sinks Long Puts
TT (the putter) was unbeliev,
able. I sank some real long one.
just to get pars."
Wlninger started out thu
round with a birdie on No.
when he sank a 4-footer, ther
collected a double DOGGY on No
3 when he missed a 3-foot putt
and was one over on the sixth
He picked up a birdie 15-foot
putt on the 18th to card 6
1894.
Rodgers, who has won two
Journeys this year, had trouble
with his putter while Sanders
complained of the same thing
The wind continued to trouble
the golfers again today although
it was not as stiff as yesterday
There were Is sub-par rounds
today compared to seven yes
terday.
The days best rounds all
Cos were turned in by Doug
Ford, Jack MCGOWAN and Bert
Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Summaries on Poee CA
1883 to break the indoor A.
minute barrier" Last week
In the New York A.C. meet he
ran the distance in 4:OO.9.
This markes the third straight
race in which he has broken
Ron Delany's listed indoor rec
ord of 4:01.4.
John Thomas, dethroned king
OF the high jumpers, got off his
first 7-foot jump of the season
but Ralph Boston, world record
holder in the broad jump, was
beaten by Charlie Mays, a 81
year-old junior from Maryland
State College.
Thomas, after clearing his Z
footer, tried for 7-21a, which
would have broken To meet
record he holds with Valery
Brunei of Russia. But he
missed all three tries.
Mays, who also is a high
jumper and dash man Of some
promise, beat Boston with "a
feet 1924 inches. Boston. the
only member Of the 27-foot
class, took second with 24-7.
Jones Beats johnson
John Reilly, a tall George
town junior, fought off Jim
Grelle of the Los Angeles track
club to win the 1000 yard run
in 2:11. Reilly was in front
virtually all the way. When
Grelle made his bid less than a
lap from home, he appeared
to be overtaking Reilly. But he
failed by about 2 feet. Ed Mo-
ran of New York AC was third.
Both Hayes Jones of Pom
tiac, Mich, and Frank Budd of
Villanova kept their winning
streaks intact. Jones captured
the 6O-yard hurdles, his 18th
straight indoor triumph, in 70
seconds, easily outlegging Bill
johnson, ex-Maryland star.
Budd hooked up with Herb
Carper of Santa Barbara, Calf,
in the top spring of the indoor
season. Budd holds the world
record of go for the 100-yard
dash and Carper is the first
sprinter to clock a 6 flat on
boards.
CrOthers Takes 600
Budd grabbed a lead of about
a foot at the start and held it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Army-Novy Events Poge ca

Army-Novy Events Page ca
old NIT. The MiddieS, who
wound up winning eight of
their last 10 games for a 1877
record, join six other teams al
ready selected for the 12-team
tourney.
Previously picked were Day.
ton, Houston, st. Johns, Provi-
dence, Duquesne and Chicago
Loyola.
Two places are expected to
go to the runnersup in the
Missouri Valley and Skyline
Conferences. Holy Cross has
been mentioned for another
spot and there is a possibility
the runnerup in the Ohio VAL
ley Conference might join the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

extra week of conditioning fol
his 33-year-old legs, has to be
told to take it easy by Coach
George Susce.
NOTES: Doherty's comment
on the rumored trade Of Nellie
Fox and Frank Baumann O.
the White Sox for Jim Archer
and Jerry Lumpe of Kansas
City was that it was just an
other attempt by the White
Sox to unload Fox and hi
sloWed-up legs and $42,500 sal
airy. Doherty doesn't believe thu
AS will buy that one.
Carl Matthias is still among
the missing. He has giver
snow and fog as excuses fol-
not getting out of Philadelphia
|. Just when the pitchers
thought they were through fol-
the day Vernon, George Case
and Rollie Hemsley put them
through a bunting drill. Most
of them showed they needed it
Pete Burnside and Jim Han
nan are the last in from the
workouts . . The weather con-
tinues to be hot, partly cloudy
and breezy About half OF
the players head for the gol1
course after workouts. The
betting is going to be about
even between Harry Bright anc
Bob Schmidt when the Sena-
tors play their golf champion
ship March 20.
Municipal Stadium has a
cleaning, new white fence this
year but there are two things
wrong with it. One, it will have
to be reprinted green, and two
there are thousands of nails
sticking out of it. They're 60
ing to have to be pounded down
before Jimmy Piersall gets tc
camp, or the Senators will be
mimic on o,1tfio1Sor
When somebody suggested
that Doherty deal with Pier
sails agent in the contract
squabble, Ed replied Jimmy
doesn't have an agent, he keeps
it all for himself" The
announcer today introduced
Mickey Vernon as Mickey
Mantle. Several hundred
fans turn out daily for the
workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SPORTS ON AIR

Sports Spectacular
The American Grand Prix.
auto racing, WTOP-9, 2::30
pm.
Wide World of Sports
Continental Sports Car Races
and National Speed Skating
Championships, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Golf
Mike Souchak VS.. Robert de
Vicenzo, WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Bowling
CHI am pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Garry Backs
Drive Fails
By Neck
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

HIALEAH, Fla, Feb. "a
Calumet FARMS s. year old
Yorky, who hadn't visited the
winners circle since the same
classic a year ago, prevailed in
a roaring stretch duel with
Garry Back today in the 25th
running of the Widener Handi-
cap.
With the issue in doubt right
down to the wire, Yorky won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Jim Beatty Wins
Mile in 4:00.2;
Reilly Takes 1000

NEW YORK, Feb "a (AP)-Jim Beatty the worlds only
indoor Sub4 minute miller the National AAU mile in
4:002-the second fastest boards-before
ing crowd of 1884 tonight Madison Square Garden
Beatty the little Los Angeles Track Club the
lead at the halfway point and by Wesger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
9TH TEAM IN FIELD
Middies Accept
Bid to P|oyin NIT

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-
Nays basketball team, which
lost to Army, 47-46, in it's sea-
son finale, accepted a bid to-
day to compete in the National
Invitation Tournament at Mad
ison Square Garden starting
March Is.
It marks the first time Navy
will be playing in the 25-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

IlIe VQUaIlClCO WaTI1ltS uIlCII Tie
was a lap from home, never
really was in danger.
Wiesiger was clicked in
4:04..6, the fastest he ever has
covered the distance.
Two weeks ago at Los An
geles, Beatty ran the mile in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
PRO BASKETBALL

MIA
Boston 1O9 - Philadelphia Sc
Cincinnati 118 Los Angeles ia
Syracuse 100 49, New York III
Chicago 1873 49, st. Louis 119
ABL
New York 148 Pittsburg 1913
Kan. City 119 S. Francisco 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Summaries on Poee ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

chort Of Widener Pose C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Obseenity Case

The widespread protest
and criticism of the Supreme
Courts prayer decision has
gained all the attention of
the public. The second opin-
ion rendered the same week
is equally injurious to the
welfare and integrity of the
Nation.
The Manuel Enterprise
case decision declared that
the dissemination of por-
nographic literature designed
to appeal to homosexuals is
not obscene and indecent
under existing statutes.
This decision was rem
dered in face of the fact that
these practices have been de-
clared illegal, immoral and
a crime against nature since
the beginnings of civilization.
All right = thinking men
and women should support
the proposed constitutional
amendment giving the States
the necessary power to deal
with the issue of obscene and
indecent literature and pic
lures. Congress also needs
our ardent support for legis-
lation enabling the Post
master General to control
obscene and filthy materials
directed to homoSexual cults.
Mary ROdee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Physician of the Year

In having been designated as Ply
sician of the Year for 1861, Dr. Josephine
Jordan Buchanan, founder of District
General Hospitals work therapy pro-
gram, has received well-merited honor.
The selection, made by the Presidents
Committee on Employment of the Hand
icapped, was in recognition of the re-
markable success which DR.. Buchanan
has achieved in restoring disease
crippled and other physically handi-
capped persons to useful community
careers.
native of Georgia, DR.. Buchanan
first saw the good results of therapy at
Warm Springs and later specialized in
the field at the University of Virginia
Medical College, the Medical College Of
Virginia at Richmond and the Woodrow
Wilson Rehabilitation Center at Fishers
vile, Virginia. She came to District
General Hospital in 1850 and developed
the work therapy program that has
brought her national acclaim in medical
and rehabilitation circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Mr.. Ks Kith and Kin

Since the arrival of the
Kennedy Khan in the kapital
city, the letter tx" has taken
on added significance. For
example, the White House is
now known as the Riddle
Koop. Recently it has been
the setting for some notable
katie klatsches. and is we'll
known to Kings, KhanS,
Kongolese, Khrush, and Kas-
tro of Kuba. In the summer
the koop karnival moves to
Kape Kod where the King
fish sails a ketch and the
kids ketch kolds. In winter
the koop klique moves from
kold klimes to the king
kleagle's kabana which is
not far from Kape Kanav-
eral. The khan kommutes
between Kape Kod, kabana,
kapital by kopter.
The Kingfish's chief koun-
cillor is the khan legal kleagle,
This knight Grant karried a
kudgel for KORE caravans
and jousted with the Ku Klux
Khan. Now he is konduct-
ing krusades against king
sized kompanies. So far, no
kudos for these campaigns.
He is married, and the kap-
tain of a krew of one kolleen
and seven kids and kittens.
Next in line komeS the
kampus kut-up who hopes
to kollect enough votes from
the krimson of cambridge
and Kounty Kerry kelpies to
krash the halls of Kongress.
Of the other kissing kin,
one is the Kaliph of a
kruSading korps and anoth-
er is a kadet in the kroon-
er's karnival khan Of Key
stone Hops. A third is a
kronprinz, Of sorts, who ia
vors the kline of Old King
Kole's kourt and the kom-
pany of klassy krested
knights. He is knot of the
khan Of knobby-kneed kilties.
The Kingfish Is supported
by a klosely knit koterie of
aides de kamp, which in
cludes a whiz kopy kid and
Phi Beta Kappas who knock
out keynote speeches with
karbon kopies for khan
kritics. Also in the support
ing kast are Lyndon, the
Khedive Of Kapitol Kloak-
rooms, and Orville, the King
of Korn Kribs and Kotton
Krops.
There are some kongress-
men. kartoonists. kommenta-
tors, kibitzers, conservatives,
and just plain kountry
kouSinS who kontend there
are too many ks" in our
kapital, but it kant DE
helped. That is the way
Kennedy Rockies krumble.
Kaput.
Angus Sinclair