davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Lewis One-Mon Show
KEEPS st. Johns Alive

League with a 51-41 victory at
DeMatha, that was closer than
the score indicates.
st. Johns now will meet
Mackin Friday at a site to be
determined tonight. If the
Cadets win they will finish Sec
ond in the second round and
battle the runnerup of the first
half (Mackin) Sunday for the
overall second position and a
berth in the knights of Column
bus tournament March 1925
at Georgetown University.
Mackin has split with the
Cadets this season, winning
75-46, then dropping a $3.50
thriller at st. Johns. If the
Trojans win Friday they will
finish second in both rounds.
Lewis was hampered BIZ
triple-teaming and loose play
by both teams in the first quar-
ter, which ended SIS. But after
Coach Joe Gallagher switched
his offense, the 6-foot-3 junior
scored all IL of his teams
points in the second quarter as
st. Johns moved into a 1914
halftime lead.
Hes a wonder" Gallagher
said later. II moved Bill Ring
to the top of the circle to force
them to slack off, but I didn't
expect him to do all that"
Lewis didn't let up in the
third quarter, scoring 70 of St.
Johns next IA points, mostly
on taps and follow shots as the
Cadets increased their lead to
1927 at the end of the period.
Il got beat by the only man
that could beat me-" Bob Rus
evlyan, O'Connell's coach said.
What else can I say?"
The Cadets shot only SO per
cent but the cold-shooting
knights we're worse, sinking
just IA of 81 for "a per cent.
It was the Goth victory in 30
games for the busy Cadets, who
could play two more playoffs,
three K. of C. games and three
more in the Newport tourna-
ment before they conclude.
O'Connell closed out a success
full season with an 1910 mark
including the Virginia State
Catholic championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Woodling and yet persisted in
a picture, simply walk away.
y y = X
Woodling is fiercely competi-
tive and has great pride. On a
day when he gets a couple of
base hits, he can be Mr.. Per-
sonality. But when the line
drives go into somebody's glove,
he can snarl.
Once last year he was thrown
out couple of times in one
night at Griffith Stadium and
he yelled long and loud about
the length Of the grass on the
infield.
Woodling was the first of the
Senators to sign this year, al
a figure that made him thu
second highest paid player il
1.-THE history of the old or new
Senators. PierSall was the mex
to last to sign, at a figure tina
made him the highest paid Of
all time in Washington.
Piersall hit 1922 last year, the
first time he has been over 300
Woodling. who hos tonped tho
300 mark five times in a long
career, hit .313. ..he salary = :
ference might be bugging him,
Both Woodling and Piersall
obviously felt they were above
playing a six-inning squad
game the fourth day in camp,
They sulked about it to others.
Vernon had anticipated the
reaction. There will be some
moaning" Mickey predicted
Saturday when he announced
the game, "but we only have
six outfielders and they'll all
have to go the full six innings. ="
Piersall received the most ap-
plause each time at bat.
4 - Il
The entire issue might not
have come up at this time If
Piersall had ordered something
else for dinner his first night
in camp.
Whatever it was, the food
was not cooked to his liking and
1t was slow coming. That's
when Jimmy asked for meal
money, and was turned down.
And when Woodling heard
about the meal-money demand,
he flared up.
Fifty thousand people in
Florida tonight probably won't
like their dinner, or how it is
served.
Piersall made an innocent
observation when he checked
in that he would like to have a
bathtub instead of a shower.
IT like to sit in a tub and re-
lax" Jimmy said. I've never
counted, but I'll bet there aren't
SO bath tubs in motels in this
State.
So a dinner is overdone or
late, and the water is too hot
or too cold, and somebody COM
plains. But it shouldn't wreck
a ball club. and won't wreck
this one. Piersall and Wood
ling are two fiery personalities
and will have their differences.
But at $4,000 for Piersall and
$36.500 for Woodling, they
won't get much sympathy over
trivial matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

va NSAAAAlSy ACNAl &llUCl lllSll
champions in 1944-45. John
has been coaching IL years and
waited 10 before getting a shot
at a head job.
After graduating from Tech
Moffatt spent a year in the
Army. He then was junior var
sity basketball and baseball
coach at Falls Church.
But Moffatt decided to re-
turn to the District and became
basketball coach at Deal Jun
Tor High. He helped develop
such StandoutS as John anc
Lew Luce, Fred Hetzel and Sam
McWilliamS. -Four years ago, he
joined the Eastern staff as jun
ior varsity coach.
John took over the top job
last year when Bobby Hart
decided to switch to the new
Ballou High School. Since then,
Eastern has a 1913 mark. The
only thing that bothers Moffatt
is the fact that five of those
losses were to Spingarn, two
of them this season.
But the Ramblers made up
for the only two losses on their
record this year by knocking
off the Green Wave. 1856, in
Saturday nights Interhigh
tournament title game at the
Washington Coliseum.
THAT victory over Spingarn
proved that we weren't patsies
tor them" Moffatt said. "It
also has given us confidence
that we can beat DeMatha."
. Principal Lynn Woodwork
Of Eastern yesterday did his bit
to help the Ramblers against
DeMatha. He made each of the
players rub the Interhigh
championship trophy for good
luck during a pep rally at the
school. Moffatt will find out
what rubbed off tomorrow.
X 4 II 4
Hetzel, Landon's three-time
All-Metropolitan, has grown ar
inch to 6-feet-9. He averaged
almost % points a game fol-
Davidson's hot-shot freshman
team this season. Davidson
frosh split their first six games
but then won IL in a row with
Big Fred leading the way.
Bob Byrd, former star Mount
Vernon, turned in one of the
seasons noteworthy defensive
jobs in the opening round OF
the Southern Conference tour
nament last Thursday.
Byrd, a 6-foot-1 junior at
Virginia Military, limited Fur
mans Jerry Smith to IA points
just half of his conference
leading average, as VMI pulled
a 1861 upset. Byrd also scored
IL points in his first starting
assignment.
Il 4 i
Coaches Morgan Wootten oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Nays FootboII'D
Held Up by Weather

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 6 (Spe-
IciaD Nays football tie a m
couldn't start spring practice
yesterday because of the bad
weather.
Coach Wayne Hardin said he
would hold up the start of
drills until the weather takes
a turn for the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Woodling is moody, and the
trick is going to be in knowing
the day they are approachable
However, neither Piersall in
a tantrum nor Woodling in a
mood of depression when he
doesn't like anybody is likely
to sway Mickey Vernon. The
Senators manager appears to
have the ideal temperament to
handle both. He'll give them a
little, and then if either does
something to hurt the Sena-
tors moral, Micked can be grim
and crack down.
II Il 4
Let's face it, baseball is not
a team game, like basketball
It's more like boxing. Every
body is an individual, more
concerned with his own batting
or earned run average than ir
team play.
The Yankees may be an ex-
ception, but this conception
could be destroyed with a losing
streak. The Yankees failed tc
win the pennant in 1859 and
the next wear thew lost the
World Series.
Suddenly, nobody was get
ting along with Casey Stengel
and vice versa, and the Yam
KEGS had a new manager.
The first day Woodling re-
ported he was charming, So
ciable, chatted freely with re-
porters, and when the calls
thentics were over, he and
Piersall played catch in the
15-minute warming-up period.
But two days later Woodling
was steamed up because he
heard Piersall was asking for
favorS. For two straight days
when the photographers asked
Gene for special individual
shots, he either said NO." or
Get Piersall."
And when Woodling says no,
you don't attempt to persuade
him or reason with him. Gene
is a tough guy. 1t was amusing
to watch a couple of photog-
raphers who have been told
no" by bigger people than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

oSOs AV UAlAo ldVC OllCy lC eOlIiB
to wind up with a terrific foot
ball team, sort of branch Of
flee of the Redskins.
McPeak had a chance to nab
both Mitinger and Coan. At
least he could have made a
strong pitch for them. But
gentlemanly Bill didn't try
sneak punches to beat the OPP
position. He played it above
board and according to the
rules-and lost again.
The same situation existed
two years ago when Mike Nixon
stayed within the rules and lost
Quarterback Richie Lucas of
Penn State to the Buffalo Bills.
Mike came right out and said
Richie didn't figure in the Red
skins plans for a quarterback
he'd be a defensive back. if he
made the club at all.
Richie didn't like that. He
wanted a chance to throw the
ball, even through pro scouts
said he wasn't quite pro caliber
as a passer. The Bills said he'd
be quarterback with them,
and they signed him. He was a
quarterback, too, until they
moved him to defensive half
back.
y u II
Coan, a wanderer whose de-
lection from Texas to Kansas
caused an upheaval in college
circles, was the guy McPeak
wanted above all others. He
was big, fast and until he broke
his leg in spring practice a
year ago he was considered
rugged. Had the edskin S
landed him you could have had
Bobby Mitchell, Ron Hatcher,
Leroy jackson and all the rest
for free. That's how highly
the pros rated him.
Coan's leg, plus the fact that
he might have had another
year of college eligibility,
caused most of the National
Football League clubs to pass
him up in the early rounds of
their draft. McPeak took him
or the seventh round. Coan's
name doesn't appear anywhere
on the AFL draft list. San
Diego took Mitinger on the
fifth round and the Redskins
picked him third.
McPeak could have gone
after both Immediately and
might have landed both with a
small bonus. Money looks good
to collegians who've received
nothing more than laundry
change during four years OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Bob Lewis has been amazing
basketball fans all season with
his feats, but yesterday he even
amazed his coach with a ire
mendous one-man performance
for st. Johns High School.
Lewis scored Is of his team S
80 points in the first three
quarters as the Cadets elimi-
mated O'Connell from a three
way tie for second place in the
second half of the Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO-Rober Cleroux
200, Montreal, stopped George Logan
2G5, Boise, Idaho "a.
PHILADELPHIA-W Davis. 1874
Philadelphia. stopped Clarence Collins
1904, Philadelphia a..
NEW YORK - Tony Fortunate
150A, New York. outpointed Gil Diaz
149, Puerto Rico (SD.
BOLOGNA, Italy-Fortunato Manca
$50. Italy, stopped Daniel Brunei
144h. Paris az.
TOKYO-Kenji Fukuchi, la, Japan
outpointed Joel Sanchez. 1361a
Mexico (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY .MERRELL WHlnLEsEY

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. Mar 6.-Gene Woodling was Mr..
Big with the Senators last but all of sudden Jimmy
Piesa is getting attention are going to be
clashes. Everybody knew it had to happen.
The two oueders both have proven ability and both
be extremely charming. But Persall h-strung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
AT(H/SON,S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Nice don't win Nice don't get chance to
sign promising football players Ask Bill McPeak. He
knows.
The Redskins coach lost another prime prospect last week
when the San Diego Chargers assoed Bert Coan of Kansas
The Chargers got Bob Mnger of State month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BuckeyesHo|d
Poll Lead, But
lose5Votes
BY the Associated Press

Ohio State suffered the most
stunning upset of the college
basketball season Saturday but
the Buckeyes still hold a firm
grip on the top ranking in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
However, for the first time
in IL weeks the Buckeyes were
not unanimous choice for No. / =.
They received 40 first-place
votes from the panel of experts,
Mississippi State picked up
three, and Cincinnati got the
other two.
Ohio State which has one
game neutrality-suspicious. In
diana Saturday-piled up 444
points on a basis of 10 for a
first, nine for a second and so
on. 1t was given four seconds
and one third following it's
1861 upset at the hands of
Wisconsin.
Cincinnati, which closed out
it's regular season with q 61-58
decision over Xavier (Ohio)
for a 24-2 record, gained 80
votes for second and stayed in
the runnerup spot with 1872
points. Kansas State in third,
Kentucky in fourth, Mississippi
State in fifth and Bradley in
sixth also kept the spots they
held last week.
Utah's Skyline champions
climbed three places to seventh,
Bowling Green and Duke each
slipped one notch, and Loyola
of Chicago took over 10th from
Colorado.
The rankings, based on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 tabulation
with first place votes and
season records through Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

Johnny Moffatt has been smashing his first
two years head basketball coach Eastern His
cap its outstanding record with victory DeMatha
tomorrows city championship at Maryands Cole Field
House.
It's been long, hard Moffatt since played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

10. Loyola (Chicaeo) (20-2) As
Others receiving votes: Colorado,
Wake Forest st. Johns, West Virginia
Wisconsin, Oregon State, New York
University, Arizona State University
Utah State, UCLA. Southern California
Creighton, Duquesne. Villanova, Prov
idence, Houston, Drake, Texas Tech,
St. Josephs. Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Totals 10 13 81 Totals 141341
Halftime: 1914, st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Coaches Morgan Wootten of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Monday are:
PERRY COMO SHOW-7-Per-
rvs songs and Johnny Carson's
comedy and salute to the people
and places of Virginia.
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-8-Ed-
die Haskell quits school, gets job,
and begins lording it over ex-school-
mates.
II SUNSET STRIP $50 - Jeff
and Rookie, working on separate
cases, end up trailing the same quar-
ry, in The Parallel Caper"
ADVENTURES IN PARADISE
9:30-Native girl nurses Adam back
to health in THE Beach at Belle
Anse"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Polynesiian Girl
Helps Skipper On
PARADISE Show

Greta Chi appears as Tara, a
beautiful Polynesian girl who saves
Capt. Adam Troy's life, on "Adven-
lures in Paradise" Monday at $50
on KFAR-TV, Channel g
In THE Beach at Belle Anse,'
Tara nurses Adam back to health
after he is wounded while visiting
the small island controlled by Har-
ry McGraw She hides Adam when
he makes her understand he has
recognized McGraw as fugitive.
When McGraw learns that Adam
still lives, he tricks the natives into
helping him capture the Tiki skip
per.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Colonel Glenn To
Be Featured On
I've Got A Secret

Host Garry Moore will show a
segment of tape taken from the
1--WE Got a Secret" broadcast of
August II, 1857, this Monday at III
on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
During that earlier broadcast
Moore took time out to introduce
from the audience young test
pilot who has just established new
transcontinental speed record by
flying from Los Angeles to New
York in the incredible time" of 3
hours and % minutes.
The pilot was then Major, now
1t. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., who re-
Gently orbited the earth three times
at the truly fantastic speed of H.
545 miles per hour
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
T,oo Cases Equal
Only One Quarry

While working on separate cases,
Jeff Spencer and Rookie unknown
ingly meet face-to-face in the dark
held of ship in 1.-The Parallel
Caper" on TT Sunset Strip" Mon
day at $3.50 on KFAR-TV, Chan
mel 2.
Mariana Winston has asked Jeff
to investigate the source of her
brothers new wealth and his con-
nection with Caesar Martinez and
his niece, Lucita. Meanwhile, Nina
Ziretti has hired Rookie to examine
the facts in the accidental death of
Ter father on the San Pedro docks.
Both investigations lead the detec
tlves to the same ship.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
KFAR -TV
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

5:3O-BUGS BUNNY (ABC)
6:00-Health & Safety Council
6:15-Early- Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-HometoWn Reporter
7:00-PERRY COMO (NBC)
8:O0-LEAVE IT TO B E A V E r
(ABC)
8:30-77 SUNSET STRIP (ABC
9:30-ADVENTURES IN PARA
Disc (ABC)
News Final
Map
1O:5O-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

30-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS)
9:00-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
9:3O-HENNESSE (CBS)
1O:O0-TVE GOT A SECRET (CBS)
l030-Weather
l0:35-News and Sports Final
1O:40-Women's Bowling
11:00-26 Men
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Past Catches Up
On ''DiIlon'' Sho,U

The past of Joel Adams, a veal
thy Dodge City rancher. catches up
with him in the person of Cain Yes
tai, frontier migrant who openly
vows to take Adams life on Mar
shall Dillon Monday at $3.50 on
kTVF, Channel Eleven.
A confident gunslinger himself.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

Actor Paul Duboy can't get out
from under at Columbia Studios.
His last role at the studio was "Un-
derworld, U.S.A." His latest is 1.-The
Underwater City"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
PRO GRAM HICHLICHTS-

KTVF program highlights for
Monday are:
PETE AND GLADYS = 7:30 =
Gladys finds her faulty memory
hindering the peace-making dinner
planned for Pete and an ex-neigh-
Dor.
FATHER KNOWS BEST-8-
Bud is required to perform a good
deed for stranger, but his eff
forts end in failure.
MARSHAL DILLON 800 The
past of a wealthy rancher catches
up with him when a migrant OPEN
ly vows to take his life.
ANDY GRIFFITH = . Sheriff
Taylor unwittingly gives the key
to the city to a pickpocket who was
selected at random as the towns
guest of honor.
HENNESEY = $50 -. Portland
Mason, daughter of Pamela and
James Mason, does a take-off of
French screen star Brigitte Bardot
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Monday

6:00-Breakiast Special
9:o0-Uncle Toms Cabin
9:25-Doctors House Gail
9:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
~ 00-Wee Willy Wally
IL: 25-Point of Law
12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
II: 45-Wee Willy Wally
3:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
3:25-Doctor's House Call
3:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
5:25-Point of Law
5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
6:15-Early Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6:30-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
8: 30-Rockin Room
IL 30-Music for Her
IL: 00-Sparky the Plug
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

kTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS
11:45-Test Pattern & Tone
s1:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
12:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
100-NeWS
1:30-As the World Turns (CBS)
200-Monday Matinee
3:30-"School for Fun"
400-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS)
5:00-Bengal Lancers
5:30-C OLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6:00-Meet McGraW
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:O0-TO TELL THE TRUTH
(CBS)
7:30-PETE & GLADYS (CBS)
GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
(CBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Full Range Radio
K F r B
900 On Your Dial

6:00-"Good Morning
7:00-Full Coverage Report News
730-World at Large Foreign Broadcast
8:00-Full Coverage Report, News
8:30-Spcrts Line
s00-Open House
IL: 00-News. FUN Coverage Report
IL: INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
IL: 30-WeIcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Going Home Show
4:30--Early Edition Local News
5:30-City At Large
6:00-News, Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
8:30-Background, News Analysis
8. 00-Showcase
10: 00--NeWs De adline
10:l5-Showcase
IL: 00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour nateIine News Service
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Pen Women to Elect New Officers
And Vote on Resolutions TODAY

between the league branches
and their specific problems.
The amendment was de-
feated as it conflicted with
the wishes Of delegates to
vote on proposed bylaws pro-
visions. The matter will come
up again today, however, as
% of the proposed resolu-
tions are on the Tulsa reso-
luton"
Discussion on the proposed
bylaws revisions threatened
to snag the morning session
when a resolution was intro
duced to waive action on the
changes in favor of appoint
ing a committee to make a
complete revision of constitu-
ton and bylaws and bring
it to the next biennial con-
vention.
Opinion ranged from those
who complained We've come
all this way to vote on these
changes" to those who won-
dered if the handiwork of the
hard working Bylaws Com
mittee (headed by Mrs. Lila
Wood Daniels of Alexandria;
was for nought" to those who
agreed that the leagues by
laws are "unworkable, out
dated and in need of re-
vision"
FavOrs Proposals
When the doubtful were
convinced the proposed by
laws changes would be used
as "a working base" in the
Evening star., 1962-04-10

down and evaluation Of
actions taken on fiscal mat
ters In the legislative session
just concluded.
The meetings, planned to be
primarily educational, will
provide a basis from which
League members can better
judge the report to be made
on Virginia's tax structure by
a Ism e m ber commission
which was set up by the 1852
legislature at the Governors
request.
Information on local unit
meetings may be obtained
from Mrs. Everett r. Call.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

final revision, the resolution
won by a 234-173 vote.
The outgoing president,
Mrs. Wilma Boyle Bunker,
expressed favor of both the
Tulsa resolution" and COM
plete revision of the bylaws
in her biennial report, deliv-
cred at the end of the session.
Underlining the resolution
to put meetings of the board
on a rotating basis so it
would meet in each geo.
graphical region of the
United States once in a bien-
mum. she said somehow it
should be made easier for
members from a distance to
attend the board meetings"
She said the committee
which the new president
will appoint to revise the by
laws should also be repre-
sentative "of all regions"
She also proposed forma-
ton Of a legislative commit
tee on a national and State
basis whose function would
be to keep league members
informed on pending legis-,
lation which would affect
them. addition of the office
Of branch chaplain, and
maintenance of higher pro-
fessional standards in our
various crafts"
Yesterdays session closed
with a banquet at which
poetry and music awards
were made.
Tourist highlights Of the