davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-21
PITCHING
BOATS-MARINE.

ADIO-TELEPHONE, Pearce- Simpson
Bimini, with aerial, never used. SlT0.
EV. 4-6662.
37-FT. BAY BUILT, raised deck cabin
cruiser. Two cabins below. Gray ma
rine engine. Exterior overhauled last
summer. 81 800 or best offer. Call Ma
S-53S3, Wed, Thurs, . to 8.
CHRIS-C CRAFT 3l-ft. twin-screw. as
watt Simpson ship-to-shore ra-
dlo. air conditioned. many more
Boat like new inside and out. ready
to go down the river or to Miami
$4,000. FE. 3-2676 Eve. OIL. 6-5976
S-FoOT. SAILING PRAM. as is, with
out sail. $50. Can be seen any day
after pm. 735-10S6.
I6-FT. WHIRLWIND, 75-h.p. johnson
motor, Mastercraft trailer. full canvass
and uphol. seats. Completely equipped,
Sl,450 or best offer. Call 5S5-O4S4.
15-FT. RUNABOUT, 3O-n.p. motor,
windshield, remote controls, all acces-
sorles. trailer. Reas. LU. 2-469O.
13H-FT. NODDED PLYWOOD RUN
ABOUT. trailer and cover included.
S135. RE. 5-7904.
32-FT. BRIDGE DECK, cypress hull,
marine eng, top cond., will stand
rigid survey. Exceptional buy, asking
$1,000. Details, call 392-3Sll or 652s
pA~c.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
COLTS. 6-4; GIANTS, 81
CFirst camel

E-Davenport, Goodman. PO-A-Hous-
ton 27-l3, San Francisco u.ll. DP-Amal-
fitano, Aspromonte mad Larker; Aspro-
monte and Larker; Davenport, Hitler and
Cepeda. LOB-Houston 10, San Francisco
6.
B-PaEan. McCovey. SB - War
wick. S-Bruce, Marichal. ST Hitler 2.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
tSeeond Camel

HBP.By Miller (Menke); by Ander-
son CJones). Balk-Miller. U-Gormsn.
Jackowski, Sudol, Forman. T-3:oi.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

E-None. PO-A-Houston 24-s, San
Francisco U-s. LOB-Houston 4, San
Francisco 8.
2B-Smith, Bailey, Browne HR- -Aspro-
mente.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

WP- Moeller. PB - Sawatski. u Steiner,
BoggeSS, Landes, Smith. T-2:31. A-3e,-
Evening star., 1962-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
CARDS, 4; DODGERS, 3
ST. LOUIS
,OS ANGELES

Louis 77-Io, Los Angeles 27-Io. DP~Gotay,
Schoendienst and White; Boyer and Jaw
ier LOB-St Louis 8, Los Angeles 7.
2B- SawatSki, Burright SB-Howard.
Iau,ae CT Simmons
Evening star., 1962-05-21
CUBS, 6-ll; PILLS, Al

Totals - Va 3 Totals - 4JA
a-Flied out for Green in 5th; b-Sin-
gled for Wine in 7th; c-Flied out for
Sullivan in 7thi d-Popped out for Bald
schun in 9TH.
Chic ago ............ .. 90 TOT ooo-S
Philadelphia &c. e.. 100 900 03o-l
Evening star., 1962-05-21

6th-Sl 900: c. pace: ! nj.
y Neely Hanover (HazenJ -
Evening star., 1962-05-21
OTHER ENTRIES
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-03-27
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Birdie Tebbetts' TOUGHEST Baseball PLAYER
By FRANCIS sTANN

finger" Birdie related "He wanted to
play but the club was trying to make big
move at the time. So said to Roy, Look,
I'm sorry, but I've got to win this game.
I'm going to play Alex Grammas today
That busted finger of yours might be the
difference between winning and losing
Mac was real good about it. He said,
Sure, whatever you say. A consecutive
game streak isn't that important
I'VE won the ball game, 2-1 But here's
the snapper. Grammas didn't have one
single fielding chance the whole game! Not
one assist, not one putout! I could have
played Mcmillan or I could have played
with eight men. Now what are the odds
against shortstop not even touching the
ball in an entire game?"
IN ORDER TO ACQUIRE Mcmillan
from the Reds in December of 1860 the
Braves gave up Pitchers Joey Jay and Juan
Pizarro. For Cincinnati it meant last years
pennant because Jay, who never had won
more than nine games in his career, had
21-10 season, besides winning the Reds only
game in the World Series
Pizarro played an equally important, if
indirect, part in the same flag race. Gin
cinnati traded Juan and Pitcher Cal McLish
to the White SoX for Gene Freese, the third
baseman. Freese starred for the Reds and
Pizarro didn't do badly for the Sox. At
14-7 he was Chicago'S most effective pitcher.
you've said that no club would trade
for Mcmillan because of his broken bones,"
man reminded Birdie. "Yet as executive
vice president of the Braves you must have
okayed the Jay -Pizarro- Mcmillan deal"
That's different" Birdie smiled. IT
know Mcmillan. I know him as the tough
est ballplayer ever saw"
Tebbetts has no regrets about the deal
Mac gave us 154 games again last year, led
all the shortStopS in fielding and figured
in ITO double plays" Birdie noted "He gives
us what some of the baseball writer's call
the best infield in the business-Mathews,
Mcmillan, Boiling and Adcock"
JAYS SUCCESS AT CINCINNATI
didn't make Tebbetts any happier, either as
weep or manager Che replaced Chuck Dres-
sen last September p, but he doubts if
joey would have been as sensational with
the Braves.
Joey always was behind SPAIN, Bur-
dette and Buhl with our club" Birdie re-
minded. He came up in 81 and we won
two pennants in row and lost playoff
the third year. Championship clubs rarely
develop young pitchers. They can't afford
to experiment and gamble
Last year Jay lost his first three games
for the Reds. If he'd been with the Braves
he'd have lost his starting turn. 1t would
have been Spahn Burdette, Buhl and some
body else.
Anyway, you aren't big major league
pitcher until you repeat. jays got to do it
again."
Evening star., 1962-03-27
ZipfeI toGet
Early Shot as
Sub for Long
BY a Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 27.-Bud Zipfel, who re-
ported to the Senators yester-
day and found his first-base
rival, Dale Long, in one Of the
hottest streaks Of his career,
may break in as Longs substi-
tute late this week or early
next week.
zipfel. who was discharged
from the Marines Saturday
after six months service at
Camp Lejeune, reported about
seven pounds under his pre-
ferred playing weight of 200
He has been in field work with
the Marines and has not
touched a baseball.
Bud said he has been reading
about Long. Hes off to q
great start isn't he?" Bud said
Zipfel batted 200 for the
Senators in so games last year,
but almost half of his hits were
for extra bases.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
zipfel might be ready to re.
place Long for a few innings
by this week end. That viii,
be all right with Dale, who has
played more than anybody else
in the exhibitions. Long lead.
the Senators in runs with eight
hits with 18, home runs with
six and runs batted in with 16
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

PoMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 27.-The Senator's most
publicized deal with the 1862
season in mind was Jim Piersall
from Cleveland for Dick Dono-
van, Gene Green and Jim
Mahoney. But the sleeper trade
could be the one in which Cen
eral Manager Ed Doherty OBJ
tanned Catcher Bob Schmidt
and Pitcher Dave Stenhouse
from Cincinnati.
1t could rival last years deal
with Pittsburgh when the Sena-
tors gave up Bobby Shantz for
Bennie Daniels, Harry Bright
and R. c. Stevens.
The Pirates since have sold
Shantz for $4,000. The Sena-
tors sold Stevens for a third
that price, have a 12-game
winner in Daniels, their out
standing pitcher, and one Of the
American Leagues most ver-
satile players in Bright.
Knee Passes Tests
Doherty obtained Schmidt
and Ste n h ouse for Johnny
Klippstein and Marty Keough.
Keough will be a utility out
fielder for the Reds, a role he
occupied with the Senators.
Klippstein will be the 11th or
18th pitcher on the Reds staff,
at best, which was his place.
ment with the Senators.
The Senators gambled on
Schmidt's knee operation and
after almost five weeks of
spring training his knee has
passed every test. The big,
blond catcher is hitting 1893,
is handling the pitchers with
the experience he commands,
and he gives the Senators a
holler guy around the batting
cage.
Schmidt not only looms as
the best catcher in a Washing
ton uniform since the days of
Rick Ferrell, but with two
stable legs he could be a far
better catcher than the Reds
own.
Stenhouse Could be Sleeper
And while the Senators have
Schmidt and don't figure to
miss Klippstein or Keough,
they still could come up with
the sleeper Of the deal in STEM
house.
Dave is a 28-year-old right
handler who has been pitching
Evening star., 1962-03-27
PARET INJURY ROUSEs PRESS
Bookings Out|owing Urged

many dubious characters who
never get into the ring. 1t
should be outlawed."
New York Journal American:
This revolving incident may
we'll give professional boxing
a bigger black eye than the
revelations of CANISTER influence
which the people who control
this so-called sport have been
reluctant to shake Off"
Paul Mention, sports editor
of the Baltimore Evening Sun:
Various Investigations are
likely to show no negligence.
Paret apparently was a healthy
Is year = old fighter in good
physical condition until he be-
came unconscious"
Los Angeles Times: National
television can not long hope
to offer public executions as
entertainment. Boxing is in
the docks today and the charge
is murder The degree is not
important. The indictment is
overwhelming, a true bill writ
ten in the blood and tears
of the victims of the most saw
age sport known to nan since
Nero and the lions"
Royal Brougham, sports edi-
tor of the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer: 1T is ironic that a
Evening star., 1962-03-27

Nation which permits a tragedy
like this to happen in the name
of the sport is the same coun-
try which criticizes Spain and
Mexico as uncivilized for per-
mitting bullfighting."
Lloyd Larson. sports editor
Of the Milwaukee Sentinel: !:
THAT was a sickening, down.
right revolving sight as the
fight came to an end. The
majority of the people involved
in boxing have been and still
are far short of the model citi-
zen class. Operations are
on the shady and irresponsible
side, which removes the last
defense for the sport"
Atlanta Constitution: "In a
few more seconds Paret might
have been killed right there in
the ring before a national tele-
vision audience. Each blow
landed on the defenseless Paret
pounded a little more life out
of an already wobbly sport"
London Daily Herald: THE
fight is expected to lead to new
demands for a ban on profess
sional boxing"
New York State Assembly,
man Max M. Turshen, Demo-
crat of Brooklyn: 1T is time
this Roman spectacle be abol-
ished. 1t is modified murder" j."
Evening star., 1962-03-27

BRADENTON, FLA, MAR. 27.-"Hey,
Mac!" Birdie TebbettS called out from the
Milwaukee Braves dugout. Can you make
it today?"
I'm okay," Roy Mcmillan said, trotting
out to his position at shortstop for pre-
game infield drill.
Hes hurting" Birdie muttered, "but
you'd never know it. His ankles are giving
him hell, but the only way they get we'll is
by playing. That guy is the toughest base
ball player ever saw"
You don't think of Mcmillan as tough
At sill and 1855 pounds he is almost spidery
in appearance. You think of Roy as great
shortstop, masterful thief of base hits In
four of the last five years he's won the
Gold Glove as the National Leagues best
defensive shortstop.
Mickey Mantle generally is conceded to
be the grittiest of the American Leaguers,
what with his bad legs and unending strug-
gle with pain. But Tebbetts' toughest,
gamest ballplayer is Mcmillan, whom
Birdie managed at Cincinnati and is man
aging again as a Brave
"YOU PROBABLY COULDN'T make a
trade for Mac" said Birdie, who left Gin
cinnati as manager to become executive
vice president of the Braves in the fall of
1858. After approximately three years be-
hind desk in civvies, Tebbetts is back in
uniform.
eve have no intention of trading Nc
Milan" Birdie added. What I mean is
that if any club gave Roy physical exam
ination before considering DEAL it prob
ably wouldn't come off. You know what
the doctor would discover"
AS well as TebbettS knows Mcmillan
after six years with the Reds and one with
the Braves he had to pause to gather his
data.
First, the doc would find he's got a
broken shoulder with pin still in it,"
Birdie began. There was broken collar
bone, broken wrist, broken hand. He
had spinal disc operation, broken finger
and has permanently separated ankle as
a result of fracture and diSlocation.
"On top of that he's got false teeth,
and as long as I've known Roy he's had to
wear eyeglasses"
ONE OF TEBBETTS' LISTENERS
glanced at the Braves roster sheet.
Birdie" he protested, "Roy isn't even 80
years old yet. 1t shows here that in con-
Secutive seasons Roy played 154, 155, 154,
ISL, $50, Isl and 145 games. How could
all those injuries possibly happen?"
"They happened" Tebbetts assured
him. Mac managed to work them all in,
plus playing 1900 major league games. Did
you know that he had real good consecu-
tive-game streak going at one time? Some
thing like 485 straight without miss I
broke it for him at Cincinnati. In a way
it's kind of funny story
"It was the time Roy had his broken
Evening star., 1962-03-27

league background, but could
be fighting for a place on the
staff with Carl Bouldin and Jim
Hannah, the very recent COL
legianS who also will get six
inning tests this week.
BOuldin Goes Today
Bouldin will try to go six
innings against the Tigers to-
day. After Stenhouse essays his
longest trial tomorrow, Joe Nc
Claim is scheduled for at least
six innings Thursday against
Kansas City. Hannah will at
tempt six or more Friday
against the AS.
The second pitchers, from to-
day through Friday, will be
Tom Cheney, Fred Green, Ed
Hobaugh and Claude Osteen.
Any pitchers except the starters
who are not scheduled to pitch
through Friday, or did not pitch
Sunday, can expect to be cut.
NOTES - The Senator'S
morning workout was reduced
to Is laps by a morning rain
yesterday, but as soon as prac-
tice was Cancelled the sun
pushed the clouds away. Most
of the players took advantage
of the break to play golf.
Coach George Case asked the
sports writer's to guess as to the
second fastest player to Chuck
Hinton. Cases nominee, SUR
prisingly. was Osteen.
Joe Hicks is jeopardizing his
chances of sticking with a rash
of strikeoutS. Joe has famed
five of his last II times at bat.
There might be a surprise
or two in the final cutdown of
players before the Senators
break camp.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Revolt Flares at Colorado.
Over New Football Coach

DENVER, Mar. 27 (AP).-
University Of Colorado regents
voted 5-l today to hire 33-year-
old William E. (BuO Davis,
University alumni director and
onetime high school mentor, as
football coach, succeeding oust-
ed Everett (Sonny) Grandelius.
Members of the football team
Immediately threatened a re-
volt.
Team Capt. Ken Blair, who
attended the meeting with a
delegation from the squad, told
reporters. there will be no
spring ball until this is straight
|ened out"
Spring football practice for
Evening star., 1962-03-27

students participated in the
demonstrations parade on
the campus with signs reading
1--WE Want Ghilotti." Bob Chi
lotti is Colorado end coach.
The players also sent an open
letter to the Regents. The let
ter stated opposition to Davis
and full support of Ghilotti.
The letter was signed by
Football Capt. Blair and A
other players.
Davis will be offered a one
year contract. and President
Quigg Newton said Davis has
asked for a day or two to make
up his mind.
Professor Storm Bull of the
Evening star., 1962-03-27

Music Department. head Of the
Faculty Committee on Athletics,
said Davis was recommended
over Ghilotti, former of STAN
ford, because recent evidence
indicates he had not fully dis
closed his involvement Gin re-
cruiting practices) to the COM
mittee."
The football players, in their
open letter to the regents, read
by President Newton, charged
that Davis was unknown, mex
perienced and unqualified" 1t
referred to him as a hand
shaker.
Only IL hours before the
meeting a protest demonstra-
ton was staged on the campus
and a dummy, apparently an
effigy of President Newton, was
hanged.
Protest Letter
The players wrote a protest
letter prior to the regents meet
ing that said in part:
"Just what political moves
can switch the minds of intel
ligent men from one Of the best
proven coaches in the country
to one unknown, inexperienced
and an unqualified handshaker?
How can these minds justify
the switch from Bob Ghilotti
to Bud Davis?
Can we disregard the quail
ifications of the man that has
worked under three of the
greatest coaches in the country,
including Jack Curtice, Vince
lombard and Red Hickey?
Can we disregard a man
with 10 years coaching expert
ence at a scholastic institution
like Stanford and was instru-
mental in development of ALI
America Jerry Hillebrand and
has helped Green Bay Packers
All-Pro End Boyd Dowler.
Career Listed
1--WE, the football players,
feel that these qualifications
far outweigh those shown by
Mr.. Davis. He has coached four
years at Rapid City High School
and reached second in the
State. He was assistant coach
at Loveland High School,
coached Greeley High School
to an Ito record in Glass AAA
and one State championship
and is presently employed
for the last two years as alumni
director of the University of
Colorado. Don't the compari-
sons of these two mems quail
ifications seem out of balance?"
Evening star., 1962-03-27
$1,000 TICKETS
AVAILABLE FOR
OPENING GAME

The Senator's ticket SELL
ers faced another busy day
today at D. c. Stadium,
as baseball fans made an
other attack on tickets for
the opening game April 9
against the Tigers.
The ticket office opened
at 9 am. and was to re-
main open until 8 pm.
Approximately 1900
tickets of an original batch
of $4,000 were available
when windows opened this
morning. The Senators
will continue sales daily
until the supply is ex-
hausted.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Stenhouse May Be Sleeper
For Senators This Season

in the minor leagues-Burling-
ton, Lafayette, Des Moines
Fort Worth, Pueblo, Seattle and
Jersey City-for seven years
He will get a six-inning test
against the Orioles tomorrow
in his bid to be the Senators
fifth starting pitcher.
Stenhouse, from Westerly,
r. l., was recommended by
Doherty's brother. Tom, al
though Ed was trying to hide
that fact until Dave made good.
Tom is the publicity director at
Rhode Island University.
After Toms recommendation
the Senators general manager
turned the Stenhouse file over
to Chief Scout Jack Sheehan
who followed Dave for six
games last year while the
righthander was compiling a
14-12 record with Jersey City
the seventh place team in the
International League.
The word from Sheehan was
to go after Stenhouse.
Weiss Interested
Other clubs have heard o1
Dave. George Weiss, general
manager of the Nets, men
toned him to Doherty the
other day, but Ed is not about
to give him up until he has a
longer look.
Stenhouse is a husky, crew.
cut fellow who thinks he knows
how to pitch and is cocky in a
quiet way. His seven innings OF
exhibition-game pitching have
been $3.50, but Manager Mickey
Vernon and Sid Hudson, the
pitching coach, always mention
him in the upper bracket of the
Senators hurlers.
Stenhouse has far more minor
Evening star., 1962-03-27

the Big Eight champion Buffa-
los is scheduled to open at
Boulder, site of the university,
April 8 following spring vaca-
ton.
Players Demonstrate
"Our assistant coaches won't
stay under Davis" Blair said.
IT don't think there are going
to be many guys around.
Grandelius was fired by the
regents March II after the uni
versity was charged with illegal
recruiting practices by the
NCAA.
Members Of the Colorado
football team and a number OF
Evening star., 1962-03-27
By the Associated Press

Newspapers both here and in
Europe have expressed horror
at the savage beating Benny
(Kid) Paret took in losing his
world welterweight champion
ship to Emile Griffith last Sat-
urday.
Some even called for the
aboliShment of boxing. Legis-
Evening star., 1962-03-27

lators in both New York State
and in Europe called for the
sport to be outlawed.
Some of the comments:
Dan Parker, sports editor of
the New York Mirror: 1.-THE
sport should be abolished. Pub
lie conscience has been so
numbed to the abuses which
are ignored by its regulatory
bodies that it takes something
like the Benny Paret case to
awaken public opinion to the
seriousness of a menace which
television has compounded by
bringing sordid spectacles into
millions of American homes in
the guise of sporting events"
New York Post: Boxing is
org aniZed primitivism con-
Quoted for the financial gain Of
Evening star., 1962-09-30

has said that counsel must be
provided in cases involving the
death penalty.
4. Whether 3 1855 Rhode
Island law creating a Commis-
sion to Encourage Morality in
Youth tends to suppress or In
hibit the circulation Of books
without q court ruling that
they are obscene.
5. Whether a prosecutors
statements about q defendants
prior criminal activities to the
press or reading Of newspaper
stories about q case by prospec-
tive jurors denied defendants
fair trials.
s. Whether proof Of past
membership in the Communist
Party renders a person deport-
able in the alleged absence Of
evidence that there was any
"meaningful association"
z. Whether q couple were
properly found guilty Of ne
glecting their III child by a
New Jersey juvenile court be-
cause they refused for religious
reasons to give permission FOR
blood transfusions.
Among other cases before the
high court are such matters as
the first prosecution for hi
jacking Of an air liner. the
status in this country Of Perez
Jiminez, and loss Of citizen
ship.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

w &C NIL AfO4uDCks - 4U1EAlCI
high court. The President also
attended Justice Whites swear
ing In.
The year ahead. the first
full term since the appoint
ment Of both Mr.. Goldberg
and Justice White by Presi-
dent Kennedy. viii show wheth-
er the court viii chart q new
liberal course.
The answer viii come In ac-
tons on q near-record number
Of pending cases, some includ-
ing emotion charged questions
Of school religious activity, ap-
portionment and discrimina-
ton.
If either Mr.. Goldberg or
Justice White. whose voting
pattern is not yet clear, joins
the courts present four-justice
liberal bloc, it will mean a
liberal majority.
While it is impossible now to
predict positively that this will
happen, any new liberal swing
would be important in decisions