davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Is Sex q Laugh
Orc Sickness?

self a promotion. This Is be-
haviour monStrously unbe-
coming of a professional in
such a cool corner Of culture.
1t is vastly the funnier for
it, with the result that 'tOnly
Two Can Play" is the sum-
mer's most attractive comedy.
La Dolce Vita" indeed
Critics Were Wrong
Among the Hollywood
farces, the years winner is
clearly That Touch Of Mink"
The Washington reviewers
distinguished themselves by
liking it less than any other
critical set from Boston to
Santa Monica. This judg-
ment, based upon its similar
ity to Lover Come Back" in
nowise affected public en-
thusiasm for the farce.
AS a study in Illustration
involving a polished, extrava-
CANT worldly tycoon played by
Cary Grant, and an uneasily
good girl portrayed by Doris
Day, it caught on instantly.
Why shouldn't it? After all,
Illustration is so much more
fun on the screen than in life.
Except. apparently, in the
lives Of WaShington's film
reviewers.
Much more refreshing
critics are stubborn types,
what?-In both theme and its
larkish playing is a newcomer
in the same vein during the
past week. The film in ques-
ton is The Notorious Land
landy." which pairs Jack
Lennon, the blithest Of
American comedians, and
Kim Novak, who is more fun
nily beautiful than beauti-
fully funny.
Elliptical Sex
Sex is the dominant theme
Of this picture, no doubt
about 1t, but 1t is dealt with
more elliptically than usual.
This is to say that 1t is mixed
with an element Of melo-
drama and boasts a rich as
sortment of secondary eccen-
tries. These latter divert at
tention from Lennon and
Miss Novak Just enough to
add piquancy to their pres
ence when they are around.
In other words, it is q bet
ter joke for being treated
more broadly. Somehow, it
also seems to be more taste
full, even with a bathtub tete-
a-tete scene involving the
principals.
That sex can even be q
sinister joke is a conclusion
to be drawn from still an
other American film cur
rently on display. This ONT
if you had not guessed, ]
Lolita" Vladimir Nabokov'
super sophisticated contem
plation Of nymphet appeal
Lolita" is the real shocke
among the sex-as-jest film
which have dominated Wash
ington's, and the nations
summer.
At the same time. It is but
one of several which suggest
that this Anglo-American
treatment Of the theme is
basically more wholesome
than the European.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
MN LOSE OR DRAW
The Old Man Made 1t,
But Not Like the Kid

NEW YORK, OCT 10. = Usually it's
the other way around The old man was the
great ball player and the kid no better than
pale carbon, if big Lacquer at all.
Don't think it's not So Two of George
Sisters boys made the majors, but they
weren't in the old mans class. Ty Cobb's
boy preferred tennis The offspring of
Walter Johnson and Bucky Harris played,
but couldn't cut it, The list is long
guy on the shorter list was standing
in the catacombs of Yankee Stadium talk
ing with Jimmy Dykes, who managed him.
The old mans name is Mike fresh, ex-
major league catcher But Mike never had
year like his boy Tommy, who is only
rookie with the Yankees
tom fresh is going to be great ball
player" That's not Mike fresh talking. It's
Manager Ralph Houk of the Yanks, who is
no kin. Mike fresh, who made it, but not
big, stands and beams as only proud
parent can.
MAYBE YOU DON'T remember Mike
fresh. He wasn't a bad catcher in the
1906. First string with the White Sox,
whom Dykes managed during the hilarious,
colorful days of Luke Appling, Zeke Bonura,
Gerry Walker and other bona-fide charac-
ters.
They stood and waited for the game
to begin-Tresh and Dykes-and reached
longingly for the old days as elderly people
do, exaggerating the prowess and skills of
their contemporaries, re-living the laughs
and kicks.
Nov that you're famous father, you
bum," Dykes said, maybe I'll tell you how
brought you to the White Sox."
I'D like to know" Mike said I'm
running out of stories to tell Tommy"
"Cochrahe was managing Detroit and
wanted two of my guys, Vern Kennedy
and Dixie Walker. wanted catcher. Not
you, fresh I was after Birdie Tebbetts."
"a
MIKE WAITED WHILE Jimmy fired up
his cigar "'You aren't getting Tebbetts,'
Mickey said. He's a good-looking rookie
"Well,' I said, you aren't getting
Walker and Kennedy But what Cochrane
don't know is that Fred Haney, who had
managed you at Toledo. tipped me off. He
said, If you can't get Tebbetts, try for
fresh"
81 was at Portland at the time" Mike
remembered. II belonged to Detroit but
they already had Cochrane, Ray Hayworth
and Tebbetts."
Exactly" Dykes resumed. $50 I said,
Mickey, you trade me Marv Owen, Gerry
Walker. and catcher-maybe guy like
fresh you aren't planning to use-and it's
a deal "'You gotta give me throw-in,'
Mickey said
"All right said, who do you want?'
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By FRANCIS sTANN

Mickey said, How about Tony Piet?'
"'You got him. told him.
"Cochrane kind of blinked. He must
be lousy ball player, Dykes, If you say yes
so quick"
WELL" MIKE FRESH SAID, II en-
joyed it with you at Chicago"
Dykes brushed the nicely aside and
reached for mock insult
what I'd like to know" the round man
said, "is where the kid got his speed. Not
from you"
Mixes eyes lit up. yeah, Tom can run,
all right"
HE looks like he can do everything" !"
a man with fresh and Dykes put in. who
taught him to be switch-hitter? You,
Mike?"
Mike laughed. Like friend Of mine
once told me, You taught Tommy every
thing up to the time the kid could read.
Then he read about your career and stopped
listening
But when he was only little shaver
got him toy plastic bat and began toss
ing table tennis balls at him. Toms a
natural highlander, but he got to be just
as good lefthanded"
"ToMNdY's SWING is BETTER left
handed than righthanded," Dykes said.
His record, except for home runs, is
better righthanded," the other murmured.
Il don't care" Dykes said Tommy
swings better lefthanded."
II hid my old catching equipment,
naturally" Mike volunteered. Il didn't
want Tom to grow up hack like me-"
"You did right" Dykes approved
Most ever made playing for you,
Mike said to Jimmy, was $4,000. That
included a cut of the city series with the
Cubs"
You think got rich with the White
sox?" Dykes retorted. 81 got paid off
mostly in kicks"
TOMMY FRESH, age "a, seems to have
the world by the tail. He made it as the
Yankees shortStop, then shifted to left
field as If he'd been a born outfielder. He
batted 286, with SO runs batted in, and
hits No. in Houk's lineup. In the World
Series-first he's ever Seen-he was batting
1853 going in todays game.
'I quit baseball completely II years
ago." Mike said. 'I began working for Ford
and concentrating on Tommy. 1t was a
long shot, kid making it the way he did
in his first year"
couple of umpires in civvies strolled
by and recognized Mike. Il s'pose you're
tired of hearing it," one said to fresh,
"but congratulations on Tommy. He's a
great ball player already"
81 heard it," Mike said humbly, "but I
never get tired of it. Thanks"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Kingpetch Loses
FIyweight Title
On Kuyo in 18th

TOKYO, Oct. 10 (AP)-
Masahiko CFighting) Harada, q
Japanese gamecock of a fighter
won the world flyweight cham.
pionship by knocking out Pont
Kingpetch Of Thailand in the
11th round tonight.
Harada, 10. backed the That
champion into a corner anc
pummeled him senseless with {
furry Of rights and lefts -tc
climax q rousing battle. The
fight was Harada's all the way
The knockout came in
minutes SO seconds of the 11tk
round.
Harada, second son Of 9
Japanese tree surgeon, was the
10th ranking world flyweight
He had been given little chance
to take the crown from the
taller, rangier Pone, who hac
held the title since 1860.
But the little japanese
scrapper carried the fight tc
Kingpetch all the way. There
was no question from the frs
round who was ahead.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

HAVANA, Japan, Oct. 10
(AP) American amateur golf
ers survived a pack of putting
troubles today and seized a slim
lead over Canada in the third
World Amateur golf team
championship.
Canada's Gary Cowan took
individual honors for the OPEN
ing round Of the 72-hole COM
petition with 2-under-par SO
over the Pacific-rimmed Fuji
Course. But three United States
golfers, Dick Skies. Deane Be-
man and Labron Harris, jr.,
put together the best team
score, 2l2.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Skies, a 22-year-old Univer-
sity of Arkansas physical edu-
cation student who twice has
won the United States Public
Links title, shot 33-36-69 over
the difficult 6,587-yard, par 35-
$50 Fuji Course. Beman, a
Bethesda (Md.) insurance
broker who was 1860 National
Amateur champion, had a par
10 and Harris, the current
Amateur champion from Still
water, Okla, had a 70.
In the team competition for
the Eisenhower Trophy, four
men represent each Nation but
only the three lowest scores are
counted. The fourth member
of the United States team, Billy
Joe Patton of Morganton, N. c.,
had a "A today and his score
didn't figure in the team total.
Cowan. at %, a former Cana
dian Amateur champion, posted
mines of 1895 in his brilliant
round. He was joined by As
year-old Nick Weslock at II
and Bill Wakeham at rs to give
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Bemon Shoots 70 as U. S.
Takes Lead in World Golf

Canada a second-place total
of 215.
New Zealand, paced by Wal
ter Godfrey, a 20-year-old
salesman who matched Skies
SO, held third place with 218
Ross Newdick added a "a and
Ross Murray a rs to Godfrey's
sub-par score.
Beman and Harris both fin
ished their rounds muttering
about their putting difficulties
81 was suffering all the way
said Beman, a member of the
United States team that won
the Eisenhower Trophy by AZ
strokes at Merton, Pa, two
years ago. Il missed three
puts in a row by a total of
2 inches"
In fourth place among the
% teams competing was the
combined Britain and Ireland
team with a 222 total. Follow
ing were South Africa with 223,
Argentina, Formosa and Mex
leo with 225, Japan with 227
and Australia with 230.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

form" a Houston spokesman
said, "he might help us. And
we think the players we've Of
fered will help the Washington
club"
Vernon listened to the offer
and made his recommendation
to Quesada, who still hasn't
signed a general manager to re-
place the outgoing Ed Doherty.
Presumably the trade offer was
taken under advisement, al
though the Houston representa-
tives were disappointed in not
receiving a definite commit
ment.
! I'VE have another outfieldel
Evening star., 1962-10-10

in mind" said the spokesman,
land we'd probably offer the
same players.
No actual trade may be made
between American and National
League teams, without benefit
of waivers, until November 81.
Between that date and Decem-
ber IS inter-league deals may
be transacted without waivers
by all clubs in the respective
loops.
Although he was a disappoint-
ment to the Senators last sea-
son, Piersall was known to be
held in high esteem by Genera
Manager Paul Richards of tht
Colts. A year ago, when thu
Evening star., 1962-10-10
8-to-5 Odds in Favor Of Yankees Puzz|ing
Ford
Are Helped
BY Roinout.
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-One
of the small puzzles Of this
World Series, which now
threatens to run longer than
MY Fair Lady" is why the
Yankees should be S-to-5 ia
vorites when the Giants will
play two of the last three games
in their home park-if three
are necessary.
Both managers insisted that
yesterdays postponement be-
cause of rain and wet grounds
did not favor either team. It
will be Ralph Terry against
JacIk, Sanford today in the final
game in Yankee Stadium.
Rain continued through the
night, but was expected to end
during the morning. followed
by some breaking of cloudineSs
lin the afternoon.
There will be an open date
| for travel tomorrow, with game
No. 6 scheduled for Friday in
Candlestick Park. and the
seventh game, if necessary,
there on Saturday.
Pierce Well Rested
The magic of the Yankees
name, and their World Series
experience, undoubtedly sways
the odds in their favor, al
though on paper the Giants ap-
pear to have the edge.
Billy Pierce, the 35-year old
southpaw who prefers four
days rest, will have it when he
faces the Yankees Friday after
noon. But Whitley Ford, who
has pitched on three days rest
for most Of the last two sea-
sons, will have had three II
Manager Ralph Houk wants to
use him against Pierce.
Manager Alvin Dark Of the
Giants said his pitching selec-
tions would be Sanford today,
Pierce Friday and, if a seventh
.game is necessary, either Billy
O'Dell or Sanford.
Manager Ralph Houk Of the
Yankees sticks to the same pol
icy whether it's the World Sc
rieS or a nothing series with the
Senators. He names the next
days pitcher and awaits de-
velopments. After Terry today
it might be either Bill Stafford
or Ford Friday. If a seventh
game is necessary it will be the
one that doesn't pitch Friday.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Colts Offer 81 Deal for PiersoII

National League expansion
draft was conducted, Richards
bitterly criticized the lack Of
caliber offered to the Colts and
Nets.
I'D trade rs per cent Of what
the Houston club will draft (for
approximately 50 million) fop
Piersall," Richards said. How
ever, Piersall had just COM
pleted the best season Of his
career in 81, hitting over 800
for the only time.
The three Houston players
we're not identified. 1t was
speculated that an outfielder,
an infielder and a pitcher were
mentioned.-STANN.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By a Star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. = The
Colts, drawing a bead on their
target we'll in advance of the
inter-l league trading period,
have made a solid three-for-
one offer to the Senators for
Jim Piersall.
Despite the veteran out
fielder's poor season at bat the
Colts outlined a deal last night
to Manager Mickey Vernon and
President Pete Quesad d a for
their early consideration.
''If Piersall can hit $50 OF
so and still play centerfield
anywhere close to his peak
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Sanford Disappointed

1t was obvious just by look
ing out of the window early
yesterday morning that there
was no chance of playing the
fifth game of the series. But
Commissioner Ford Frick leaned
on the advice of the Yankees
private weather expert and the
latest forecasts from the
Weather Bureau.
During one of the days many
downpours, and with the out
field sloppy and unplayable. 1t
was decided at 2:12 to post
pone the game with regret"
Sanford was one of the few
players or officials from either
team who felt strongly about
the postponement.
Its a big disappointment. I"
the highlander said. TITS
tough to get up for a game,
wait that long and have 1t
rained out. Mentally you're all
set to pitch although physically
the delay might help you. But
you can't always tell"
Terry merely said, Maybe
I'll be better-maybe I'll be
worse"
Stafford Delighted
One player who was happy
about the whole thing was
Stafford, whose left leg still is
sore from being hit by a line
drive off Matty Alou's bat in
his 80 victory over the Giants
Sunday. Bill said he was de-
lighted to. get another day Of
rest.
Dark said the rain didn't
help his starters at all and he
didn't see how it could help
the Yankees.
The Giants manager said his
team could have used a rainout
between the playoff with the
Dodgers and the opening game
of the series, but at this stage
it didn't make any difference
1T was sloppy and unplay-
able and I'm glad we didn't
try to play" Dark said. Some
BODY might have been hurt"
Houk said the series looked
exactly the same to him.
I'm looking for Mickey
Mantle to come out and pop a
few, but I guess they're looking
for Willie Mays and Orlando
Cepeda to do the same" Houk
said.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Marichal, Bolin l5), Larsen (6),
O'Dell "a, and Haller; Ford, Coates
Evening star., 1962-10-10
No Crucial Plays

Somebody asked him if
| Mickey, who is 2-for-15, was
pressing, and Houk said posi-
lively not. Hes too good a
hitter to press" Ralph said. II
know their pitching is not as
good as we've made it look"
Houk was asked to select the
standout plays of the series. He
tilted his cigar and gave the
matter some thought before
answering.
There actually haven't been
any crucial plays" the major
said.
II guess the two best plays
have involved (Roger) Maris.
One was his apparent home
run in the first game that
Felipe Alou batted down and
held to a double after it was
out of the park.
"The other was the ball that
Chuck Hitler hit in the first
inning of the second game.
Maris gave it a great try and
had his glove on it. I can't
think of any others"
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Today-Fifth game at Yankee sta
dium.
Tomorrow-Off day for travel.
Friday-Sixth game at San Fran
cisco.
Saturday-Seventh game uf neces-
sary) at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
FINANCIAL FIGURES

FINANCIAL FIGURES
Fourth Game
Attendance-66,6 ,607.
Net ,71O.62.
commissioners share--S72, ,256. SO.
Players share-S245, ,672 AZ,
New York clubs share--$40, ,e45 Al
San Francisco clubs share-$40,
945.40
National Leagues share-S40,945.4 40
American Leagues share - $40,
945.40
FOnr-Game Totals
Attendance-225,S0
Net receipts-S1, 1892. .709.20.
Commissioners share-S253,90 ,906 81
Players share-SS63,2 ,2S1.71.
New York clubs share-S14 AZ, $50. 80
San Francisco clubs share-S143.
SS0.2S.
American Leagues share - $143,
SS0.2S.
National Leagues share - S14s,
SS0,2s.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

NEW YORK 200 600 1916 IL 0
8. FRANCISCO OIL 900 000-2 10 0
Ford and Howard; o'Dell. Larsen
80, Miller (9), and Bailey, Orsino (9).
Winner-Ford. Loser-O'Dell.
Home run-Boyer, New York.
Second game. Friday, october 5:
NEW YORK 600 600 0OO-O 8 /
S. FRANCISCO 100 900 10x-2 0
Terry. Daley (s), and Berra; Sanford
and Haller. Winner-Sanford. Loser
Home run-Mccovey San Francisco.
Third game, sunday, October z:
s. FRANCISCO 900 900 O02-2 4 3
NEW YORK 4 600 600 S0x-3 l
Pierce, Larsen Cd, Bolin (s), and
Bailey; Stafford and Howard. Winner
Stafford Loser-Pierce.
Home run-Bailey, San Francisco.
Fourth game, Monday, october 8:
s. FRANCISCO 02O 600 4O1-7 9 /
NEW YORK 900 OO2 001-3 /
Marichal, Bolin (5), Larsen (6),
O'Den ~, and Haller; Ford, Coates
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SERIES FACTS AND FIGURES
REMAINING eCHEpULE

"a, Bridges (7), and Howard. Winner
Larsen. Loser-Coates.
Home runs-Haller, San Francisco
Killer, San Francisco.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Dee Cohen
Distributes
'Merriwigs'

Dee Cohen has been named
dis trib bu tor for a line of
French-made wigs, the Mer-
riwig, made entirely of hu-
man hair.
Mrs. Cohen, wife of Woody
Cohen, physical education di-
rector at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center, is a pop
ular fashion model here and
was chosen Mrs. Tucson for
1862.
Since taking on the Merri-
wig line, Mrs. Cohen has
placed the wigs in such beau
ty shops as Howard's, Dino's,
The Wig, GATHERINGS, Hopes
and Mr.. Gilberts.
The Cohens are members
of Cong. Beth Shalom and
Mrs. Cohen served as young
matron'S division chairman
for the 1862 CJA drive. The
Cohens reside at 2733 N. Ar
cadia.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
How CJA Aids

Pictured above are the II Goldstein
children shown as they arrived with their
parents at International Airport in New
York This family of Jewish refugees
from Egypt is being resettled through the
aid of United Has Service = a benefi-
ciary of Tucson's Combined Jewish Ap-
peal.
When the Goldstein's arrived they
were among a group of So refugees who
will be resettled in cities from coast-to-
coast through the aid of United Has.
Throughout the summer, while many
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Israel Needs
investments

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Israel
will need more than 81, ,000,-
100000 in investments next
year, delegates to the Third
International Congress of
Bi National Chambers of
Commerce were told this
week.
Most of the possible invest
ments will go to development
projects and basic industries
as we'll as housing projects.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
The Helping Hand Again

Tucsonans head for vacations similar pic
lures will be taken and thousands of
refugees will be seeking aid in this coun-
try and overseas.
The influx of refugees into Israel is
breaking all predictions and help is sorely
needed.
If you have not yet made payment on
your pledge to CJA, campaign officials
urge quick payment to continue the aid to
needy refugees. Checks should be sent
to CJA, 1O2 N. Plumer, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

The Jewish community of
Rhodesia today numbers
7,200.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Felipe AIou Punches Nets With Bot Borroqe

Purkey won for the eighth
time in nine decisions by hold
ing Chicago to four singles in
Cincinnati'S runaway. The ace
righthander yielded only two
hits and one walk through
eight innings, then gave two
singles in the ninth as the Reds
continued their climb by taking
the 18th of their last Is starts.
They bombed Don Cardwell
and two successors for II hits.
including homers by Vada Pin
son and Gordie Coleman in a
six-run fourth inning. Frank
Robinson doubled twice and
singled for the Reds.
Milwaukee punched its four
runs into the fifth inning and
held on for its close one over
st. Louis. The Cards got to
winner Bob Shaw for a run in
the ninth when Ken Boyer
tripled and Carl SawatSki
singled, but Stan Musial killed
the rally by grounding into a
double play.
The Braves hammered Bob
Gibson in the fifth as Eddie
Mathews singled, Hank Aaron
doubled and Mack Jones
doubled-all following two
walks after two were out.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
CAR BUILT IN g HOURS
Stacy Easily Takes
60O-MiIe Auto Roce

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May %
(AP). - Grandfather Nelson
Stacy, driving a racer that was
put together in nine hours as
a replacement for his regular
car, won the world 500 stock
car race here yesterday going
away.
Stacy, 40-year-old World
War II tank driver. took home
$28.500 plus lap money from
the $4,000 in posted prize
money. An estimated $4,000
saw the race.
He toured the mile-and-a-
half Charlotte Motor Speedway
at a record average of 1859
miles per hour despite 18 laps
driven under the caution flag.
Stacy's regular 1862 Ford, in
which he won the SIS 900 Rebel
300 at Darlington, S. c., two
weeks ago, was declared ineli-
gible because of a technicality
last. Wednesday. So was the
car. of teammate Fred Loren
zen of Elmhurst, Ill.
Car owners John Holman
and Ralph Moody of Charlotte
put together two new cars
using a bunch Of junk" as
Moody put it-and Stacy and
Lorenzen qualified them Thurs
day.
Lorenzen drove his to third