davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Burgess and Harvey Haddix
for Frank Thomas, Jim Pendle-
ton and Whammy Douglas in
January of 1859.
Murtaugh said he planned to
give Savage, a 25-year-old
righthanded hitter who batted
.266 in 127 games last year, a
chance to break into the out
field, now comprised of Bob
Skinner in left. Bill Virdon in
center and Roberto Clemente
in right.
Savage was the International
Leagues most valuable player
in 1861 while at Buffalo.
Murtaugh plans to give Bob
Bailey. the Pirates 20-year-cld
rookie flash who received a
record SITS, 900 bonus two years
ago, a shot at third base. The
rest of the infield will be com
priSed of Dom Clendenon, a
sophomore, at first base; Ma
zeroski at second and Dick
Schofield at shortStop.
Voted Top IL Rookie
81 have no Qualms about
Bailey at third base" Muir
laugh said. In the event he
doesn't make it, which is always
a possibility, we still have Julio
Gotay and John Logan. We
also have a youngster named
Gene Alley, who was a stand
out at ASheville last year. The
reports on him have been Won
derful."
Bailey, in his first full season
in organized ball. was voted
the International Leagues top
rookie. The youth from Long
Beach, Calf. batted .299 at
Columbus, tied Herrera for the
leagues runs batted = in title
with 108, was second in home
runs with %, second in runs,
doubles and total bases, third
in triples and fourth in stolen
bases.
Herrera, %, batted .295 at
Buffalo last season, where he
led the IL in home runs with
80 besides tying Bailey in RBI.
He was a Philly regular three
years ago.
The trade was the 18th of the
minor league meetings and the
second by the Phillies, who
acquired Infielder Cookie Rojas
from Cincinnati Tuesday for
Pitcher Jim Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
By a Star Staff Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 90
Johnny Pesky. new Red Sox
manager who piloted Seattle in
the Pacific Coast League last
year. said the Senators got the
best Of the deal which sent
Harry Bright to the Reds for
Rogello Alvarez, the first base
man from San Diego.
I'D have made that deal in
a second if I had been WASH
ington." Pesky said between
table hopping here at the mi
nor league convention.
Alvarez can hit, has power,
is a good fielding first base
man and hustles. He was the
best first baseman in our
league last year." Pesky said.
II remember we were looking
up his record one night and
couldn't figure why he hit only
.240 in the International
League the year before. They
did something to him that
helped, because he didn't look
like any .240 hitter to me-"
Alvarez hit .318 for San Diego,
including 18 home runs.
Bright is a good utility
player" PeSky said, but WASH
ington should get more out OF
Alvarez over a full season.
Bright has his limitations and
besides. Alvarez is nine years
younger. Bright probably will
help the Reds as a pinch-hit-
ter, and to back up (Gordy)
Coleman at first, but I don't
believe he could have gone all
the way at first for Washing
ton"
Pesky generally has been
credited for pushing the deals
that brought Dick Stuart anc
Roman MejiaS to his club, but
Johnny said Mike Higgins, his
predecessor and the new gen.
eral manager, had the deals in
mind before Pesky was promot-
ed. We're not through yet,'
Pesky added.
Calvin Griffith, asked If the
Twins were going to match
last years dividend Of So 9
share, replied they proba ably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Lakers Take
Fu|IComnland
OF West Lead
By the Associated Press

- NAAN AA11C~AeNCA ADo1
The Los Angeles Lakers were
in sole command Of first place
in the Western Division of the
National Basketball AsSocia-
ton today after their first
showdown duel with the st.
Louis Hawks.
The Lakers outlasted the
Hawks, 116-110, last night to
break a tie with st. Louis. The
Lakers now show a 1877 record
to 1913 for the Hawks.
In the only other game, the
Detroit Pistons, who had won
only three games in their pre-
vious 10 starts, clobbered the
New York Knickerbockers, 49,
101. The Knicks are in last
place in the Eastern Division,
the PiStonS in the basement
of the West.
The Hawks were close to the
LakerS all the way but never
got the lead. Elgin Baylor put
the Hawks in a hole from the
start by dropping in IA points
in the first eight minutes. He
would up with 40.
The victory was the seventh
straight for the Lakers, who
have compiled a home record
of 81.
Bob Petit had 80 points for
the Hawks.
Bailey Howell was the big
man for the Pistons in their
victory over the Knicks. He hit
on 10 straight field shots in
the first half, then, after miss
ing one, added four more in
the second half. He had 81
points for the night.
Richie Guerin led the Knicks
with IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

GTlCk III JIle NAOA League at
Fair Lanes Capital Plaza.
Rolling with the Gosobs,
Sollars made IL perfect hits,
not once crossing the headpin.
He, his wife and five chill
dren, ranging in age from IL
years to l month, came here
from Bloomfield, N. j. There,
in 1859, SollarS blew a 300 by
one strike. He missed in the
first frame, then struck out for
a 278.
Last nights perfecto came in
the middle game. between a 1852
and 179, for a GAL series. This
in itself was quite an accomp-
liShment for Sollars, whose
average in the NASA League
is lit. He rolls at a 1859 pace
in the NASA Mixed League at
Fair Lanes College Park.
Others who have rolled 300
on area lanes are Frank Dun
ham, Eddie Miller, Don Trapp,
Jack Stiegelmeyer and Henry
Lehman.
Another perfect game was
rolled last night, but it was
in practice. George Engstrom,
practicing at Congressional
Plaza, knocked games of 237,
205, 1876 and 300. Then, with
the Greyhound team in the D.
C. Mixed League, he could
manage only 200, 146 (ouch)
and 1877 for SAB.
\ =
Jimmy Dietsch, a member of
the Duckpin Hall of Fame and
a sensation Of late, will re-
ceive the Schafer Beer Award
at 11:15 o'clock tonight on
Steve Gilmartin's sports show
at WMAL-7.
Inc award is given twice a
month to outstanding area
sports figures. Dietsch is the
first bowler to receive it. He
joins Golfer Deane Beman and
Redskins Don Bosseler and
Billy Barnes.
+ = + 4
Five Of the nine matches in
the Metropolitan Circuit League
ended in sweeps. The winners
were Washington Air Compress
sor over Coca-Cola, Miller Buick
over AnacoStia Bowling Center,
A & M Drive Inn over Pla-Mor,
Bowl America over Cameo Ap-
pliances and Paramount Realty
against B. Frank Joy.
other winners were Robert
sons Crab House, Takoma Fu-
neral Home, Boat Supermarket,
Wilson'S Restaurant and WAL
dorf Diner.
Washington Air, which fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Tug Team Bouts
Top Arena Card

Two tag team bouts top to-
nights wrestling show at Cap
itol Arena, starting at $3.50.
In the nontelevised feature,
Antonino Rocca and Argentina
Apollo team up against Mag
nificent Maurice and Johnny
Barend. jolly Charlie and
Cousin Chuck meet Miguel
Torres and Angelo Savoldi in
the other team match.
Other bouts find Killer Ko-
walski meeting Pete Sanchez,
Eduardo Carpenter facing
Frank Valois and Pedro Mo-
raleS taking on Gordo Chihua-
hua. Two other bouts will be
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
CONVENTION GLEANINGS
Pesky Says Senators Got
Best of Trade With Reds

would not because the club
spent more money on its farm
system.
And what's the use?" the
Twins president asked. Look
what happened to Baltimore.
They spent all that money and
lost 18 of their firSt-year play
erS in the draft"
Strangely enough, although
Baltimore was the hardest hit
in the draft, the Orioles have
not been the biggest complain
ers. Farm Director Harry Dali
ton said, well take the $780,
900 and sign that many more. 4"
Manager Bob Scheffing,
whose Tigers returned last
week from a poSt-season exhi-
bition tour in Japan, said over
a second cup of coffee at
breakfast that more people
spoke to him walking down the
main street in Tokyo than ever
spoke to him walking down the
main street in Detroit.
"They knew everything about
us, everything" Scheffing re-
ported.
Bob said the biggest differ
ence between baseball in the
United States and Japan was
the lack of hustle of the jap
aneSe players. They seldom
make the turn at first base OF
show any extra exertion," he
said. 81 was amazed"
The Japanese rely more on
form, They go to spring train
ing January Is and don't touch
a ball for three weeks. Most OF
the time is spent conditioning
and Just swinging a bat.
Scheffing said it probably
would be three years before an
other team is invited for the
fall exhibition tour because ia.
pan will be host to the Olym-
pics in 1864. Ma jor League
teams have been touring every
other year.
Most major league tie a m
have matching luggage for theil
ball clubs, which facilitate;
handling at airports and no.
tells. The luggage usually car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Walker to Manage

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 20 (AP)
Albert Rube) Walker, former
catcher with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. yesterday was named
manager of the Augusta Yam
KEGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

ries the players number. plus
a name tag.
The White Sox have only the
tag and do not number the
bags, but HOWE Roberts, the
travelling secretary, said he
wasn't sure this was such a
good idea.
Near the end of last season
when the White Sox were re-
turning to Chicago, Luis Apa-
ricio switched all the name tags
on the bags. 1t wouldn't have
been so bad if he had done
it on a road trip. but in pulling
the switch in returning home
the players all took the wrong
luggage to their homes instead
of just to hotel rooms.
Roberts said Aparicio was
suspected Immediately, and
found guilty.
The Senators official party
is learning that George Sell
kirk, the new general manager,
is one of those rare persons
who virtually can do without
sleep for a period of a week
or 10 days.
Walter Brock, Mickey Vernon,
Joe Burke, Burt Hawkins and
Jack Sheehan simply have had
to walk out on Selkirk at one
time or another this week and
catch at least a nap. Selkirk
works far into the night, with
complete disregard for time,
and bounces back early the
next morning. Brock, who
worked with George at Kansas
City, said he can go like this
for 10 days or so, then he'll
sleep it off. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Most major league tie a m S
have matching luggage for their
ball clubs, which facilitates
handling at airports and no.
tells. The luggage usually car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Philadelphia's Gene Mauch,
who was voted the Associated
Press National League manager
of the year for 1862, predicted
the acquisition of Hoax would
end the Phillies' third base
problem.
What a guy like Hoax con-
tributes you're not going to find
in the record books anywhere, !"
Mauch said. Hes one of the
greatest team players in the
game. He's the kind of inspira-
tional leader who helps every
body on the club.
Hoax completes our club as
far as having a solid man in
every position. I think now the
PhillieS have the best team they
have had in a long, long time.
With Hoax at third, we can
return Don Demeter to the out
field, which should be strong
with Tony Gonzalez in center
and John Callison in left"
Hampered by Ailments
Hoax dropped off 81 points
to .241 in 121 games last sea-
son but was hampered by a
series of misfortunes that in
cluded a damaged left wrist, a
sprained right thumb, a virus
and a sinus condition. He was
the acknowledged leader of the
Pirate infield for four years
following his acquisition from
the Reds, along with Smoky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
MIA Standings

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Lions Add Compton

DETROIT, Nov. 90 (AP).-
The Detroit Lions restored
rookie back Dick Compton to
their active roster yesterday,
replacing injured Terry Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BOWLING
Newcomer Here
Rolls Tenpin 300
By ROD THOMAS

tenpin bowler who made his debut here only three
months ago last night became the sixth in Washington
area history to roll perfect game.
Dale Solars SO, assistant design engineer for the
National Aeronautics and Administration turned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
ABB Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Long Beach, %; Chicago, 81.
Kansas City, lis: Oakland. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

we'll be wearing in 2O62 will not be so much
different from what we are wearing today.
Men? 1t takes them centuries to change
the number of buttons on their Jackets, and
the cut of their collar. We may make great
strides in space travel, but man can't bring
himself to restyle his topcoat or his tie. l
wonder what they'll be wearing on that
planet when the spaceship lands? Probably
copies of French imports for the women and
Ivy League suits for the men.
30 THERE'S THE WORLD of the NEXT century
= IN 2O62, ~Omen ,riH get their uurmh out
Of a faucet, they'll fly to the shopping center
like birds. they'll change the cOlOrs Of their
eyes as they please and paint roses on their
cheeks.
But We think the best nerrs is .uhat
SoO0Si, TO6e and CGSSini, and feU others,
see in their crystal balls: uOmen uiH still be
UO"en and "unt to look pretty, no matter
"'0t. 10" can tell your at-grGndsOns not
to iCOrry! JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILLFEEL TIRED?

GERIToL- iron is working in
your bloodStream, carrying
strength and energy to every
part of your body!
Proved BY Medical TesssI
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement
further confirmed by Iabora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitamins
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIToL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
faSt-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days. or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

If you take vitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitaminS to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your WORKOUT feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERlToL contains 7 impor-
tant vitamins and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERITOL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-potency
vitamins, including essential
B vitaminS in 8 to 5 times the
minimum daily requirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective strength-building
tonic. In only one day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ment, almost like second skin. The wing
attachment would be small and compact for
city circulation, larger for cross country,
more powerful for interplanetary journeys.
Part Of this equipment would store the
daily or monthly supply of food tablets and
solidi6ed drinks - also the interplanetary
money and, Of course, ones jewels, the only
remaining status symbol. The masked head
gear would shade ones eyes and hair at will,
and on the inside there would be translat.
ing device. But, since this is 1862, must
dash to finish my next collection!
Mr.. Kenneth (Hair stylish: Fashion may be.
come protective garments, housing the form
from head to toe, perhaps with certain
degree Of invisibility. Yes, men and women
may all be bald, but, because of new discov.
cries, they may have more hair than ever.
Scientific developments increase the danger
of sameness, so that people will strive for
individuality through fashion.
Adele Simpson Designer: Undergarments
will consist of stretch suits laminated to the
body and peeled off at night Clothes will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Housed from
head to toe

no figure problems because any woman will
be able to change her shape in matter of
days, through chemical means. Coloring and
features may be changed at will, just as you
would change a wig today. If the world is
weather-controlled, we may go back to a
Shangri-la look where just a piece of
magically changeable fabric will provide the
clothing. Science will replace designers!
Pauline Trigere (Designer): We will all be
streamlined and standardized. Synthetic fab
RIGS will be weather-proof, dirt-proof, water
and fallout-proof. Garments will keep heat
or cold out.
We most likely will have done away with
designers by then, but if were still here, l
would make a coverall, leotard-type gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

sold in compressed packages from vending
machines. And probably style showings will
emanate from the moon instead of Paris.
Jacques Kaplan (Furier): There are two
possibilities. One is that the fur business
will again become the main business of the
earth. Furs, draped over the shoulder in
caveman style, could be universal fashion
for the remaining 762 inhabitants of the
earth. The other possibility is that we will
be making much shorter coats with larger
collars. For believe that automation and
modern conveniences will eventually bring
on the extinction of the legs. Since the head
will be the center of activity, we will have to
make very large collars to protect it.
Arnold Scaasi Deagner): You can't change
women in 100 years. They'll still want
feminine things. Even space suits will be
attractive.
lobe (FGstiOn conultant): In 100 years the
fashion cycle changes about IA times, so well
probably be in the same cycle we are now
we'll be wearing full skirts. The big differ
ence will be in fabrics - but clothes will
always be beautiful - women will still be
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Oleg Cassini Designer: IN
fortunately, women will be wear
ing whatever the current fash.
ion dictates. Times may change
but fashion continues to move
in ever-narrowing circles. What
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Star Photos Win Top Honors

Two Washington Star pho
tographers have won first-place
awards in the annual White
House News Photographers As
sociation's Photo Contest.
President Kennedy will pre-
sent the awards Friday night
at the White House Press Din
ner, sponsored jointly for the
first time by the White House
Photographers and White
House Correspondents organi-
cations at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
George Tames Of the New
York Times, won the Grand
Award, his second. He won
first and third places in the
presidential category, second
place in the spot news division
and third place in the portfolio
class. Mr.. Tames has been a
first-prize winner Seven years
in a row. He has won a total
Of 43 ribbons since 1855.
Randolph Routt of The Star
Evening star., 1962-04-22

took top honors in spot new:
for his picture, Guerilla Raid
ers." Francis Routt, his brother,
took second place in portfolio
and an honorable mention in
sports.
Feature Winner
Walter Oates, of The Star
was first-place winner in the
feature division for Point
Blank"
Other Star photographers
with winning pictures are:
Harry Goodman, second place
in feature; Thomas Hoy. third
in spot news, and Elwood Baker,
second and honorable mention
in pictorial.
The Washington Post
also had two first-place win
ners. Douglas Chevalier won
top spot in the sports competi-
ton and Wally McNamee was
first in pictorial.
James K. w. Atherton of
United Press International won
two firsts, personalities and
portfolio. Stanley Tretick of
Look Magazine captured first
place in the color category.
Mr.. Tames' presidential win
ner was mood shot of Presi-
dent Kennedy alone at work in
his White House office, titled
"Loneliest Job in the World" 4"
The more than 500 pictures
entered in the contest will be
Evening star., 1962-04-22

exhibited indefinitely at the
Library Of Congress beginning
next Sunday.
Following is a list of winners
by categories:
- GRAND AWARD: Mr.. Tames. New
SPORTS: First. Douglas chevalier,
Post; second. Wally McNamee. Posi-;
third. Douglas Chevalier. Post: hon
ogIaoleS. francis Routt, Star. and VIII
second. Harry Goodman, Star; third,
Mellner Streets, News; honorables.
Snarles Del Veechio. Post. and Nick
SPOT NEWS: First. Randolph Routt.
Stsr; SECOND, George Tames. New York
orables. Maurice Sorrell, Afro-Ameri-
can and Wellner Streets. News.
PERSONALITIES: First. James Ath-
erton. UPl; second. William C. Allen.
AP: third. Joseph Scherschei. Life;
honorables. Stanley Tretick. Look
PRESIDENTIAL: First, George
James Atherton. UPI; third, GeorSe
Iames, New York Times; honorableS.
Ollie Atkins. Saturday Evening Post
and Stanley Tretick. Look
PICTORIAL: First. Wally McNamee
tSfrd nTSt WeIns; WSseHne 5T.ope ElEoGd Baker star
SoisS, ElWood Baker. Star, and Wally
COLOR: First, Stanley Tretick. Look.
Secohd. ROBERT Sisson, National Geo
graphic; third. James McNamara Posf.
honoraoles, J. Baylor Roberts, National
GeogTaphic. and Robert SisSon, Ma
tional Geographic
rIr,OhTFOLlO: First. James Atherton.
OFl: second. Francis T. Routt, star:
third. George Tames. New York Times.
honorables. Stanley Tretick, Look. and
James -McNamara. Post. -
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Long Drafting
Campaign
Cost Bill

Senator Russell B. Long.
Democrat of Louisiana, said
yesterday he is drafting legis-
lation under which the Federal
Government would pay the
cost of presidential campaigns.
Senator Long said in a state
ment he thinks present meth
DDS OF financing, in which large
contributors play a major role,
ARE responsible for more than
SO per cent Of all the evil in
our form of Government"
He said presidential candi-
dates cannot finance the cam
paigns themselves. and they
have to take money where they
can get it," adding:
when people contribute
those fantastic amounts which
are not tax deductible, they
expect tremendous things in re-
turn. If that kind of evil in
Government is to be stopped.
the Government must pay the
legitimate campaign expendi-
lures of those who run for
President"
Senator Long said he does
not believe recent recommen-
dations Of the Presidents Com
mission on Campaign Costs
meet the problem.
The commission proposed a
$40 tax credit for campaign
contributions, with an alterna-
tive provision under which
large donors could deduct up
to $1,000 annually for political
gifts in figuring their tax liza
bility.
The commissions report said
some such program ought to be
tried out before any effort was
made to provide Government
underwriting of campaign costs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
League
To Quiz
Mrs. Bolton

The Hon. Frances P. Bolton,
22nd district Congressman will
be the guest at an invitational
tea Saturday from 2 to 4, at
the home of Mrs. Richard Ran
dali, 1446 Burlington rd.
This opportunity for League
of Women Voter members to
interview Mrs. Bolton is an an
nual custom maintained by her
office.
This year, co-sponsors will be
the South Euclid-Lyndhurst
Area League Of Women Voters,
acting as hostess.
Included in the group present
will be two members each from
E u C i d Richmond, Cleveland
Heights, University Heights,
East Cleveland and Cleveland
(the five wards included in the
22nd district Leagues.
Local representatives from
East Cleveland will be Mrs.
Dan Ellington, president, and
Mrs. Neil Schworm, chairman
of the current National Item. %