davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Television stations will have
more leeway in selecting movies
they may show under a ruling
handed down by the Supreme
Court today. e
UNFOLDING a Federal district
court decree against block
booking" the high court
opinion and granted the Gov
ernment'S request for addi-
tional safeguards to prevent
what it called a vice" in the
TV industry. "a
The lower court had found
that film distributors had i'm.
properly conditioned the sale
Of some pre-1948 films upon
the purchase by television Sta
tons Of other films in viola
ton of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

q Charge Check or MO.
. COD. (35c handling charged
q Mdse, Certificate payable on local
delivery. minimum COD. order, $3.l
Add 29o SoIes Tox if you live in Wash
ineton or go in Maryland. Add 25c for
delivery and hondIine charges beyond our
free delivery oreo for one item, and | DC
for each additional one. S3-l8
Evening star., 1962-03-18
LOOKING FOR
A NEW SPRING FIGURE?

Try one Of our tempting salads from
the menu array in our beautiful
Georgetown Restaurant. Take
shopping break rest, relax and
enjoy this light delicious fare. Bird
FL, The Hecht Co. Downtown Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

POMPANO BEACH, FEB. A-"All
right" Bob Johnson said bitterly, 'Ill go
to Rochester. I have no choice. But III
be back. You can make book on it,"
This was year ago, plus approx
mately five weeks. Johnson was suiting up
in the Senators locker room here. Manager
Mickey Vernon opened the door of his
office and beckoned to the young infielder
Il thought at first that Mickey and Mr.
Doherty were joking" Bob recalled today
with smile. II was hitting 800 or more
in exhibitions. knew was better ball
player than couple of infielders the Sen
atorS were keeping.
Then I got mad, guess. After that
I thought, Well, Mickey and Mr.. Doherty
are both new at managing and general
managing. They're making an honest mis-
take. I'll show EN-"
On this note Johnson took leave of the
Senators last spring, just as the club was
breaking camp. Jim Mahoney, who couldn't
hit the side of the proverbial barn, was
sticking but Johnson, who thinks he can
hit any pitcher who ever wore toeplate,
was being shipped to Rochester.
TODAY THE 25-YEAR-OLD native
Nebraskan is back in camp, but with a
difference. This time he is the fair haired
boy, the key to the Washington infield He
is going to play regularly, either at short
stop or third base, and everybody knows it.
Furthermore, they're glad of it.
month ago the Senators didn't care
to hope that Johnson would be in camp
this winter. He was ticketed for Army
duty at Camp Lewis on the West Coast
"The best we can expect is an early re-
lease so Bob can play few games before
the season ends" Ed Doherty kept saying
When Bob suited up yesterday, pale
from the SHOWS of his adopted Minnesota
but eager and ready to go, he was the
prodigal son. Uncle Sam has found he
doesn't need Johnson, after all, but the
Senators do.
Before the baby was born" Bob said,
1--WE thought of going to the coast for the
big event. But in the end we decided to
stay in st. Paul and see if the Army
wouldn't give me deferment until after
the baby arrived They did, and then the
winter wore on, and finally got word that
my orders were Cancelled"
WHEN THE NEW SENATORS acquired
Johnson for $4,000 in the American League
expansion draft in December, 1860, they
weren't picking up much of hitter, judg-
ing by his record with the Kansas City
Athletics. A $50 average for 76 games was
all Bob could muster. Probably this low
mark influenced Vernon and Doherty in
their decision to send him out
Il thought was better hitter" Bob
says. I'D hit .297 in the Southern Associa-
ton in SO, but with the AS I didn't get
too much chance to play. Bob Elliott was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

was grooming me for second base. So that's
where I played in the Association. Second
and third were the only positions I'd ever
played in pro ball. The only time played
short was in high school"
BUT THE DAY THAT Bob reported to
the Senators after his recall, Vernon asked
if he felt ready to take over at shortstop.
Il told Mickey that it probably would be
better If I worked out at short for day
or SO. I was eager to play but-well
was afraid I'd do more harm than good"
When he broke into the lineup Bob
stung the ball pretty we'll and scrambled
in the field. AS time wore on, however,
he began to come like gangbusters at bat
and was turning into pretty fair short
stop. Not exceptional, but adequate.
No home run hitter, he nevertheless hit
six in 81 games. He wound up with 295
and the tag of ian aggressive hitter"
Gleefully, Vernon envisioned a 1862 infield
with johnson at shortstop and the fancy
Chuck Cottier at second. Then Uncle
Whiskers tentatively crooked his finger
1t is true, Johnson says, that he told
Doherty recently that he preferred to play
third base.
Il just think know the position better
and would stay stronger at third" Bob ex-
planned, "but if they want me to play short
I'm willing. Only I'd like to know as soon
as possible so can concentrate on the job"
Its up to Mickey, naturally" Doherty
said today, "but as of now I'd guess that
johnson will be our shortstop. If Ken
Hamlin shows he can play and we have to
make change, it won't be any problem
for Bob to shift to third But he's going
to play somewhere for us this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
CeItics Stop
Warriors and
Chamberlain

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a
(AP).-The Boston Celtics held
Wilt Chamberlain and the
Philadelphia Warriors to their
lowest point totals of the
season tonight in a 1926 Ma
tional Basketball Association
victory before 1924 at Con-
vention Hall.
The Celtics outscored the
Warriors in every quarter and
Bill Russell put on a fine de-
fensive display in holding
Chamberlain to 26 points, far
below his 400 game average.
Boston previously limited
Chamberlain to % in a 1928
victory last November 8.
Chamberlain was held to Is
points in the first three quar-
tiers tonight. With the Celtics
holding a lead of $3.50 in the
opening moments of the fourth,
Wilt managed to bucket his
final II points.
Philadelphia had defeated
Boston in the last four meet
ingS of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

in regular season dual meets
coupled with its runnerup fin
ish here. North Carolina placed
second and N. C. State third.
Three conference records
toppled during morning heats,
bringing to four the number
broken during the three-day
meet.
Two of the records were set
by Ed Spencer and Pete Fog
arasy of NC. State, each of
whom won three events during
the meet. In all, NC. State
grabbed seven of the 10 indi-
vidual championships and tied
for another.
Spencer swan the 440-yard
freestyle in 4::38.7, besting the
old mark of 1898. Spencer won
the final event but his time was
slightly off the record set in
trials. Friday night he set a
new standard in the 200-yard
butterfly.
Fogarasy qualified for the
100-yard breaststroke in 1902,
breaking his own record of 1:04
in last years meet. Thompson
Mann. of North Carolina, who
won two events and spanked the
Tar Heel medley relay team to
a triumph, swan the 100-yard
back stroke in SCI seconds both
in the heat and finals. 1t broke
the old mark of 56.5.
Summaries of today's events:
High diving mot counted in team
standinss)-1. Sandy Patterson. North
saF 1ons RGn saq North @sghna
Whitehead. Maryland 8. Jerry Morrow,
N. C. State 1850 points.
10O-yard BUTTERFLY. Ed Spencer,
n. G. STATE: ;, pave Fleming m. Mary rg
T. my John Wilcox, n. G., State. ;, Joe
Mummaw. North Carolina. 8. Randy
Dodson. North Carolina. 54.5 seconds
1OO-yard freesty'e-l. Tie between
Bill McGinty, N. c. State, and Kelvin
/ Gibson Maryland. 3, E 0b Bilbro North
Carolina !, D. M Goodner. Duke. >,
| Tom Wingate Maryland. 6, Bryan
/ Williams, North Carolina. 5G.7 seconds
/ 1OO-yard breastrokc-I, Pete Fog
arasy, N. c. State. >. Tom Cannon,
North Carolina. 3, Mike Schaeberle,
Maryland. 4. Bobby Briggs. North Car
DINA. ), Peter Swift, North Carolina.
T., Dan Derby, N. c. State. 1904 o.
1GO-yard tackStroke-l, Thompson
: Mann, North Carolina ., Smokey Ellis
N. c. State. ), Jim Huffman, North
/ Carolina. t. Dick Dahl, Maryland. ).
Barry King, North Carolina. g. jim
/ Cutter. N. c. State. SOL seconds. (Tied
T ACC record set by Mann during time
trials Saturday morniEg)
44O-yard freestyle-l, Ed Spencer.
/ N C. State >. Hugh Roddin, MARYLAND.
3. Willie Bloom, North Carolina. A.,
Frank Lea, North Carolina. ). Arthur
Merrill, North Carolina. &, Hugh Lupi-
en-, Maryland. 4:39.4.
I 4O0-yard medley relay i. North
Carolina Thompson Mann, Bobby
BRIGGS, Harry Schifiman, Bob Bilbrol
i . Maryland 3, N c. State. 4. Duke.
5. Virginia. t. Wake Forest. 3:51.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SUNBURN HATS
JIM LEMONS BID

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. "a
(SpeciaD .-Slugger Jim Lemon
of the Minnesota Twins, who
reported to spring training
early in an effort to shake of
last years flop at the plate
has come up with a bad case
of sunburn.
The 33-year-old outfieldel
arrived early at the Twins
training camp because he felt
last years holdout was respon'
sible for his bad season. Lemon
hit only 1858 and raped Ia
home runs, far below his pro-
duction of 38 in 1860.
However, Jim was a bit over
Jealous this week in his efforts
to get into shape and has been
forced to curtail his training
because of the sunburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
CoIavito Sends
{ third Contrac
Back Unsigned

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. "a
(AP). The financial differ
,nces of Rocky Colavito and
the Detroit Tigers deepened to-
day when the handsome slug
ger sent back his third con-
tract unsigned.
Colavito was reputed to have
been paid $4,000 last year and
had been offered an increase
of approximately 40 per cent,
$50, 900. He is understood to
be holding out for well over
$4,000.
Colavito is due to report at
the Tigers camp February %
but unless the negotiations be-
tween him and Rick Terrell. IT,
ger vice president, take a sud-
den turn for the better he
probably will become a holdout.
Colavito is now at his home
in Temple, Pa. He and Terrell
conferred for As minutes by tel
ephone over the third contract
which the Tigers offered, but
got nowhere.
Colavito hit As home runs
last year, batted 200, was third
| in the league in runs batted in
with 40 and also in runs
scored with 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Terp Natnlen
Top Tar Heels

The University of Maryland
wrestling team lost its first in
dividual match in two years in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
but swept the other classes for
a 25-5 victory over North
Carolina yesterday at Maryland
in the final dual meet for both
schools.
Ron Maunder of Maryland
suffered a dislocated thumb in
the first period of the l30-
pound match and defaulted to
Pete Gilchrist. Fred Sentner,
Maryland 147-pounder. pinned
previously unbeaten Dick Grant
Ito highlight the TerpS' 18th
straight victory over Carolina
over the years. Summaries:
/ I.3-pouno class-Dick Maynard CM)
dec. Milton Nelson, 80.
13O-pound class - Pete Gilchrist
| tNCl won by default over Ron Maun-
der.
] l3I-pound class-Sam Bossert (Ml
/ dec willis Johnson, so.
| l47-pound class-Fred Sentner CM)
pinned Dick Grant. $50.
15T-pound class-Pat Varre tM) dec.
Dick Blackman. 9-3.
I67-pound class-Gene KERN M
| dec. Gene Record. SO.
l77-pound class-Bill Rishell M
pinned Glenn CHASER. 1:01.
/ Heavyweight class-Gary Wikandel
! (MI dec. Gordon Appel. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Varsity Requirements
Abound on CIV Frosh

All of which seems like an
cverabundance Of upcoming
sophomores for a varsity which
will have as many as a dozen
men returning next season. But
these freshmen won IA of Is
games, losing only to a talented
cambridge Prep five which
took advantage of Legins' first
game on the sidelines with
injury.
The victories included two
over the Maryland frosh and
a pair over Georgetown's, the
last an incredible, 111-110 de-
cision that required four over
times and that finished with
only three CIV freshmen on
the court, the others having
fouled out.
A memorable season, But"
Klein laments, I'VE had to lose
that one game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
! erps, Second in Meet,
Win ACC Swim Title

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. "a
(AP) There was something
for everybody in the Atlantic
Coast Conference Swimming
championships which ended
today at North Carolin a
States new indoor pool.
Maryland won the confer
ence championship, North Car
DINA took the meet title, and
North Carolina State grabbed
most of the medals.
North Carolina piled up 1923
points, Maryland 110l2, North
Carolina State 991a, Duke II,
Virginia IL, Wake Forest 6,
and Clemson /.
In a new formula for COM
piling conference standings by
combining the regular season
with the final meet, Maryland
won the conference crown by
virtue of its first-place finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
AFL's Suit for $40 Million
From NIL Starts onorrow

under the antitrust laws tt
|slo.o8o,oO
A published report last week
said the AFL might drop the
suit if a championship game
an all-star game, and a COM
mon player draft with the NFI
were arranged.
Myth" Says FOss
There also have been reports
that the NIL would Absorb
San Diego and Houston from
the rival league, and the two
Dallas teams would merge, with
the remaining AFL teams to be
paid an indemnity.
Joe Foss, commissioner oil
the American Football League
said no one has approached
him about a common draft
and he branded the merger
idea "a myth"
! Last January, NIL Commits.
sioner Pete Rozelle said the
suit already had cost his league
$250,000 in legal fees.
On the eve of the trial, Roz.
ellie said the officials of thu
NFL have not followed thu
tactics of the other league ii
attempting to try the case il
the newspapers" But he added
1--WE are confident of the favor.
able outcome"
FoSS said: eve thought W.
had a good case at the starr
and we still do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

For George washington baS-
ketball adherents who will not
attend the Southern Confer
ence tournament in Richmond
this week and who are clinging
to their last look at Jon Field
man, Gar Schweickhardt and
Don Heron in a CIV uniform.
be not distressed. Help is on
the way, promises George
Klein.
The other night, savoring
each puff of a long cigar,
George allowed as how the cur
rent freshman team will just
about satisfy the varsity's Cry
for requirements next season
The fact that Klein is the
freshman coach by no means
colors this opinion unduly, he
figures.
No one will make CIV fans
forget Feldman, Klein acknoWl-
edges, and SchWeickhardt has
been a good rebounder and
Heron a valuable reserve, but
here's some of the fresh cream
coming to the top next win
ter - accompanied by quotes
from George:
Ken Legins (6 feet AZ, 100
pounds Averaged 22.8 points
and II rebounds in 10 fresh
man games before breaking a
foot bone. Il think he's in a
class with Art Heyman at
Duke; played only 10 of our
IS games and still led the club
in rebounding."
Phil Aruscavage 1913, 1907
Twill grow some more and with
Legins I think some day will
give us the best front-court
combination you'll see in these
parts; averaged Is points a
game since we lost Legins."
Mark Clark (6-1, 100 -
Shoots the net off the basket
and can drive from the jump
shot to make him doubly eff
fective; averaged 46 per cent
as mainly an outside shooter. "
Joe Mullan (5-8, 155)-"Nev-
er a big scorer but invaluable;
does so many things that don't
show up in the scorebook; the
best freshman ball-handler I've
had here and an excellent de-
fensive player"
Gary Holloman (6-5, 1861
His rebounding in the second
half of the season showed great
improvement; he's from a small
school, Appalachia, Va, and
wants to become a fine play
err; had 18 rebounds against
Georgetown and he didn't start
the game"
Klein also mentions prom
inently Rolf Russart 1913. 175)
and Rick Duques (6-1, 100
latest in a succession of boys
from Wakefield High in Airing
ton. They make few mistakes
and, like our other Wakefield
kids. have come to us well
coached" he comments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HOUSTON INVITES
PHILLEY, CARVER

APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz.,
Feb. "a (AP). - The youth
minded Houston Colts have in
vited veterans Dave Philley and
Ned Carver to report for try
outs.
Both are expected here Mon
day when Manager Harry Craft
adds 40 infielders and outfield-
ers and catchers since Febru-
airy 16.
Both Philley and Carver re-
ceived unconditional American
League releases after the 1861
season.
Philley, AZ, was released by
the Baltimore Orioles after
setting a single season major
league record of "a pinch hits.
Carver, SO, a 20-game winner
with the old st. Louis Browns
in 1851, was released by the
Los Angeles Angels after post
ing a O-3 record in IL games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Angeles, where the NIL had
been firmly established for
years.
Chargers Lost SS0,422
The American Football Lea
que complaint filed in 1860
also charged the NIL had dis
paraged its members, coaches
and players, and tried 10 show
the AFL would not honor COM
mitments and would be quickly
put out of business. In addi-
ton, the AFL commended it's
rival had attempted to get
players to break contracts and
threatened prospective players
and/coaches with blacklisting.
According to an affidavit
filed with the court, the Los
Angeles Chargers of the AFL
lost $830,422 in their first year
of operation. The Buffalo Bills
showed the smallest deficit in
the league, $245,311.
Eleven of the National Foot
ball Leagues IA teams are de-
PENDANTS in the current action.
The Minnesota Vikings were
not in existence when the suit
was filed, and the Los Angeles
Rams and the San Francisco
Forty Miners were dropped
from the case after their law
yers insisted on a jury trial.
The Rams and Forty Miners
were dismissed without pre-
JUDGE, meaning they could be-
come party to a future suit.
Actually, they are involved in
directly now, because the League
itself is a defendant.
The suit asks 100000 dam
ages for the AFL, 100000 for
the Dallas Texans and 100000
for each of the loops other
seven teams, for a total of
$3,360.000. This was trebled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
M Club Elects
Dr.. SmuIIwood
As President

DR.. w. Lawrence Smallwood,
one-time football and lacrosse
player at the University of
Maryland, was elected presi-
dent of the M Club yesterday.
DR.. Smallwood, a well-knowil
Washington dentist for %
years, has been an M Club
member for Is years and was
vice-president the past year.
He succeeds Charles (Chet)
Beebe for a one-year- term.
Other officers elected are c.
Robert Boucher, first vice
president; Robert DeStefano,
second vice president; James
Kehoe, secretary, and Joseph
Deckman, treasurer.
In addition to his COMPETE
ton in football and lacrosse,
DR.. Smallwood also managed
the Terps' basketball team. He
was graduated from George
towns Dental School in 1884
and served with the United
States Navy Reserve during
World War II as a 1t. Com
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Vermont Picks
Football Coach

BURLINGTON VT, Feb. "a
(AP) The University of YER
mont trustees confirmed today
the appointment of Robert Cliff
fort as head football coach.
Clifford, A, succeeds j. Ed
ward Donnelly who resigned
to concentrate on his duties as
athletic director.
Clifford, of West Orange,
N, j., and graduate of Western
State (Colo0 was known to be
the Vermont choice as soon as
he resigned his post at Colby
early in the week. His Colby
teams had a 1910 record and
won two Maine championships
and a share of another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
DEMERIT SIGNS
NETS CONTRACT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. "a (AP).-Outfielder John
DeMerit, acquired from the
Milwaukee Braves in the Ma
tional League expansion draft,
signed with the New York
Nets today.
Still to be signed are out
fielders Richie Ashburn and
Joe Christopher and Infielders
Jim Marshall and Elio Chacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
FELIPE ALOU
IN GOOD FORM

CASE GRANDE, Ariz., Feb.
"a (AP).-The Alou boys, Felipe
and Matty, arrived in the San
Francisco Giants camp today,
and big brother Felipe imme-
diately put on a hitting show.
Felipe hit nothing but line
drives in his first time in the
batting cage. One of his shots
was a screamer to straight
away center that went over
the 425-foot mark on its first
bounce.
Still missing are Orlando
Cepeda and Jack Sanford, the
only two holdouts on the Giant
roster, plus relief ace Stu Miller
Miller was given permission to
report Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
The Young Man Who Vowed He'd Return
By FRANCIS STANN

managing Kansas City at the time and he
felt that needed experience, guess"
Just about the only person who felt
Bob had any potential as hitter, perhaps,
was Johnson himself. He proved it to
everybody at Rochester. He batted 1882,
made the American Association all-star
team, and virtually forced the Senators to
recall him.
THE funny part" Bob recalled, was
that George Sisler, jr., who is general man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
1875 Vault Features
Victory by Episcopal

Mayo Gravatte pole vaulted
II feet 6 inches to highlight
Episcopal High Schools track
victory over Woodbury. Forest,
6034 to 2514, yesterday at Wood
berry. The hosts won the Junior
meet held concurrently, 4812-
28l2.
Episcopal captured eight OF
the 10 varsity events, Hunter
Lucke winning the mile and
440-yard dash for Woodberry's
only two firstS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
MATCH WINDS UP
AFTER 707 YEARS

PERTH, Scotland, Feb.
"a (AP).-It took 101
years, but Kirriemuir and
Carnoustie have finally
completed their curling
match, started in 1861 but
abandoned when the ice
melted.
Farmer Tom Hay of Car
noustie recently read about
the unplayed match in old
lsdgers of the curling club.
He challenged Kirriemuir
t. play it off on Perth's in
door rink.
No one knew what the
score was when the game
had to be stopped, so it was
assumed neither team had
scored. Carnoustie won by
80 shots to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Hammond Routs
Atoms, 64-47

Walter Wenk tossed in %
points and Jim Moushegian
added 18 last night as Ham
mond High School defeated
Annandale, 64-47, in North
ern Virginia Group IA game
at Hammond.
Hammond wound up with a
1872 league record and are tied
with Groveton for second place
behind Washington-Lee. The
Admirals are 1872 overall with
only St. Johns remaining next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a (AP)
The American and National
Football Leagues will battle in
the same arena for the first
time Monday. opponents in a
$40 million antitrust suit in
Federal Court.
The AFL, in existence for
only two seasons, contends the
32-year-o NIL engaged in ar
illegal conspiracy to exclude
the young league from a fail
share in the professional foot
ball business. Treble damages
of $4,000, 900 have been asked
as permitted under Federal
antitrust laws.
Will Last Three Months
An all-star cast of witnesses
in GLIDING owners. players,
coaches and scouts, will be sub
poenaed for a trial which may
last three months. Chief Judge
Roszel C. Thomson will hear the
case without a jury.
The suit also asks that the
National Football League be
forced to withdraw its team
from Dallas, and that the court
retain jurisdiction to require
approval before any further ex-
pansion by the NIL.
In its first expansion move
in 10 years, the National Foot
ball League voted January 20
1960-after the AFL was formed
to put a team in Dallas. Min
nesota was added last season
The AFL charged the Dallas
move was made deliberately
with the knowledge that the
area could not support two
teams. NIL officials countered
by saying they had not COM
planned when the AFL placed
clubs in New York and Los