davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Inter-Leogue Dealings
To Divide Men, Mice
BY FRANCIS STANN

action Every club is hurting, from the
Yankees on down.
The world champions need pitching
Also some youth. Age has begun to take
a toll. Whitley Ford, Yogi Berra, Dale Long,
John Blanchard and a few others have
slowed. The Tigers need an infield, the
Orioles an outfield, the Senators both the
Nets everything.
When this inter-league trading period
was inaugurated in 1859 not all clubowners
liked the idea, probably because it was
new. But to those who were not squeamiSh
about trading American Leaguers for Ma
tional, or vice versa, it has paid some divi-
dends.
Would the Giants have been in the
World Series last october without inter-
league trades? Hardly.
THREE OF THE GIANTS pitchers
Billy Pierce, Don Larsen and Billy O'Dell-
were strong cogS in the staff. So was
Harvey Kuenn, the guilty veteran who
played both infield and outfield. All came
from American League clubs in an almost
fantastically successful skein Of trades.
In 1861 the Reds won because Of at
least two American Leaguers. One was Gene
Freese, who joined the Reds via the White
Sox. The other was Gordon Coleman, most
unsung figure in a multi-player deal with
Cleveland. 1t took power to win for the
Reds in 81 and Coleman and FreeSe sup
piled a good deal Of it.
Don't be surprised If the Dodgers get
into the inter-league act. Following the
worst collapse OF any apparent flag-win-
ner in history, Walt Alston knows that his
main weakness was a third baseman. For
a club that prides itseE on vast player
holdings it seemed remarkable that LA
couldn't find this one man. 1t didn't do
much toward furnishing Aston with pitch
ers, either.
JERRY LUNIPE OF THE Athletics prob
ably is the one most sought by the Dodgers
although he is more highly regarded as a
second baseman. The same AS are in good
position with regard to the much-wanted
Norm Siebern, their first baseman.
The possibilities presented by inter-
league dealing are endless, and now the
clubownerS have the record dating back
to SO to prove that sometimes it helps tC
dicker with the rival league. How many
plunges they will take-and how Sportingly
remains to be seen.
There is a rumor to the effect that
Washington has an American League
franchise and, if this is substantiated, ii
will be interesting to see how this pain
fully silent outfit operates. The Senators
haven't got much to offer-a pitcher OF
AyryA ,1I,,
Piersall-but it could be worse.
They could be in the position Of the
Nets. All they've got is money.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
.Frosh eager 1st Negro
I o Compete for CIV

A total crowd of about 400
fans paid $140 which will be
donated to the Naismith Mem
orial Basketball Hall of Fame
in Springfield, Mass.
American US varsity was the
more impressive from the start
as Ron Rawlins gave the Eagles
a 60 advantage and the first
five shot far ahead, 1914, be-
fore the reserves took over.
Rawlins scored on eight Of IL
shots and finished as high man
for his team with 16 points, a
total matched by Freshman
Tony Jiorle.
GW's freshmen" we're much
more troublesome, taking a A
33 halftime lead on their eld-
ers. Then the varsity quit
standing around" as Rein
hart put it, and Sophomore
Kenny Legins pumped in II
points for a total of 26 as the
Colonials mopped up after in
termission.
Dave ditto Sparks, a g.
foot-4 junior reserve on the
CIV team, suffered a broken
left wrist in the game and will
be sidelined for several weeks.
DICK SLAY
Evening star., 1962-11-21

Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington's basketball coach, de-
NOTED five of his varsity play
ers to the freshman team last
night in order to help make the
exhibition double-he at
American University a mite
more interesting.
However, the most interesting
development Of all was the ap-
pearance Of a youngster named
Rocky Wright in a CIV uni
form. Although it wasn't an Of
ficial intercollegiate event,
Wright became the first Negro
ever to compete athletically for
George Washington.
Wright is q small, ball-han-
ding type Of basketball player
He is the son Of a lawyer and
he graduated fifth in his class
at Chester (Pa.) High School.
Rocky came out for the fresh
man team without an athletic
scholarship, "and he's not too
bad" Reinhart reports.
But Wright, four freshmen
scholarship boys. the five var
sity men and several currently
Ineligible transfers could not
prevent the varsity from roll
ing to a l01-67 victory, after
which American University
dumped its freshmen, $40.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Chambers Kicking Buoys Giants

tempts and three punts. In the
first Redskins game at New
York they even thwarted an
extra point try by Bob Khayat.
something that isn't done in
pro circles.
One Of the punts they bat
ted down was somewhat out of
the ordinary, too. 1t was off the
foot of Detroit's Yale Larry, who
had that happen to him only
once before in eight years of
pro competition. Publicist Smith
has no record Of the culprits
but you could pick a name out
of a hat such as, for example,
Sam Huff, Jim Katcavage, Andy
Robustelli, Rosy Grier or Dick
Modzelewski and not be far
wrong.
They'll all be here Sunday
.practicing their devilish tricks
on the poor Redskins.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

played the other team had the
best of the statistics, except on
the scoreboard," Publicist Don
Smith noted. 1--WE haven't got
any leaders in anything, but
we're first in the win column
where it counts"
Since their opening game at
Cleveland, won by the Browns,
17-7, the Giants have blown
hot and cold, but they've been
winning.
The Redskins have their
troubles, too, but unlike the
Giants. don't always get out Of
it. They seem to have run out
Of luck and players simultane-
ously. When that happens
you're in trouble.
Not to be overlooked is the
Giants penchant for blocking
kicks, all kinds of kicks. They
have blocked eight field goal at
Evening star., 1962-11-21
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins got some un-
nerving news today-the Giants
game is sacomplete sellout. The
last time it happened Dallas
furnished the opposition, and
furnished so much the Redskins
took a 1910 drubbing. The
same unhappy fate seems to be
in store for them again.
With an 80 record, the
Giants are almost a cinch to
repeat as Eastern Division
champions. They're not only
good but they're opportunists.
A difference of is points would
make their record As, but they
came through in the clutch and
got the points when needed.
That's the hallmark of true
champions.
Three victories may be
Evening star., 1962-11-21

credited to balding Don Chan
dler's kicking toe. His four
field goals with a wet. heavy
ball were the difference in last
weeks 1914 decision over the
Eagles. Two weeks before he
booted a 32-yarder for a 1928
triumph over the Cardinals.
Three weeks prior to that he
kicked one for nine yards to
upset the Lions, 17-14.
Chandler is the leagues Sec
ond leading scorer with 80 ex-
ira points and IA field goals for
IA points. Green Bays Jim
Taylor leads the pack with "a.
Don is about the only player
the Giants can point to with
pride in league statistics. Not
one Giant tops any single cate
CORY.
almost every game we've
Evening star., 1962-11-21
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

st. Johns High School, which
last year suffered a 34-14 loss
to Eastern before 1853 in the
city championship football
game. will attempt to gain re-
venge tomorrow against tn e
Ramblers before an even larger
crowd.
An absolute capacity Of ST.
696-including 1,700 standees
- is expected to watch the
two teams battle in the re-
match for the title at II am.
ct D. c. Stadium. st. Johns
is a one-touchdown favorite.
The Cadets have won six
straight games since an open
ing loss to Baltimore City and
Evening star., 1962-11-21

UNLESS MOST OF THE big league
clubowners go stark, raving mad and sit
on their handS-a not unfamiliar position,
tncidentally-there could be a rash Of deals
similar to today'S BoSton-Pittsburgh trans
Evening star., 1962-11-21
SEEKING REVENGE
St. Johns Slight Favorite
To Beat Eastern for Title

a tie with Mount st. JoSeph's,
also of Baltimore. Eastern also
lost its opener but rebounded
to take six of its next seven
games.
Coach Joe Gallagher scoffs at
the idea his team should be
favored. 1T should be another
tough ball game with the breaks
deciding the outcome" Joe
says.
Dick Mentzer, Eastern's
coach, says he expects to beat
the Cadets again. I'VE beat
them last year and we can do
it again." he predicts.
A wide-open game is ex-
pected, matching Eastern's
passing and running by two
top flight halfbacks against
Evening star., 1962-11-21
WVM LOSE OR DRAW

APPARENTLY THE CARDINALS and
Pirates thought so much of their Groat-
Cardwell, etc., trade that they didn't want
to run the risk of American League teams
messing it up. That could have happened,
perhaps, if they'd waited until the inter-
league trading begins at midnight.
This was a deal which promises to
bear watching, especially from the stand
point of the Cardinals The Redbirds were
monumental flops last season, after having
convinced themselves and others they stood
a pennant chance. 1T was our shortstop-
ping" Stan Musial said not long ago on
visit to town.
Mr. Cardinal is not the type, normally,
to point the finger at culprit, especially
a teammate. But his disappointment with
young Julio Gotay was unveiled. He killed
us at shortstop," Musial said. I'VE thought
he could make it but the kid didn't come
close.
"Shortstop messed up our infield. Didn't
help the pitchers, either. If we come up
with a shortstop by next spring the Cards
will be all right" He was sounding like
manager of the future.
GROAT OUGHT TO HELP the st.
Louis club in every way The 32-year-old
veteran, one of Duke UniverSity's contri-
buttons to the majors, doesn't have an
overwhelming range Indeed, Dick may
have less range than most bona fide short
stops But he plays hitters smartly and
with the marvelouSly sure-handed Ken
Boyer alongside at third base, Groat won't
have to go into the hole
The ex-Pirate captain, as Card Man
ager Johnny Keane suggested, probably
will help Julian Javier reach his potential
at second base. Finally Groat brings along
a helpful bat. He was .294 last season tor
161 games, and maybe the best second
place hitter in the National League.
st. Louis was giving up pitcher, Don
Cardwell, who may win big one of these
days. Also they gave up Gotay. But the
Redbirds undoubtedly figured they were
richer in pitching than in the infield, a
reasoning the MI averages support. Only
the Pirates had staff with lower earned
run average than st. Louis.
Anyway, what the Cards also were seek
ing was solid relief pitcher and they may
have acquired him in Diomedes Olivo, who
was a 41-year-old rookie in 1862. This
apparently is a misleading age. Olivo throws
with 25-year-old arm, as indicated by his
81 appearances, 81 record and 2.79 earned
run average.
UNLESS MOST OF THE big league
clubownerS go stark, raving mad and sit
on their handS-a not unfamiliar position,
incidentally-there could be rash Of deals
similar to today's Pittsburgh trans
Evening star., 1962-11-21

BEAMS PIN BOTTLE A rare bottIing Of
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 8 and 10
years old (86.8 proof. This exclusive bottle,
with its golden built-in poUreT, is featured
on the package, embedded in a gold foil
background, rich with spangIed flocking.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

the bull-like charges Of Jay
Calabrese, st. Johns fullback,
and the clutch passing of the
Cadets Jimmy Yore.
Halfbacks William Jamerson
and James Grassland provide
Eastern with two breakaway
runners and dangerous passers
on the halfback option play.
Quarterback Harry Bennett
also is a threat with his aerials
and rollouts.
Bennett moved in as East
ern's No. l signal-caller after
the opening loss to Phelps and
was an immediate success. He
capped the Interhigh League
season by directing the Ram
blers to a 21-10 victory over
Roosevelt in the title game.
In Calabrese, st. Johns has
one of the most powerful run
ners in the area. The 1885,
FOUNDER has been more impress
sive each week since recovering
from an ankle injury which
hobbled him early in the sea-
son.
Yore stepped into the shoes
of All Metropolitan Scotty
Glacken. now at Duke, and has
turned in top-flight perform
ances. He is a dangerous run
ner, as evidenced by a 45-yard
gallop in Saturday nights 21-0
victory over Gonzaga for the
Catholic League title.
But the Cadets defensive
backfield may decide the out
come. Rick Malcolm, Tony
Whittlesey. Paul May and Pat
Cassidy make up the st. Johns
secondary which will have to
stop Eastern's trio OF paSsers.
Up front, the Cadets are led
by Tackle Harry jenkins, a 6-1,
195-pounder who has been a
thorn in the side Of opposing
backs all season.
The game also should develop
into a battle between two of
the areas top pass receivers in
Ends Ed Andrews Of Eastern
and Ned Carr of st. Johns.
Andrews made an exceptional
catch between two defenders for
a touchdown in the Interhigh
title game against Roosevelt.
Carr has been an expert re-
ceiver all season.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Heffner to Pilot
San Diego in '63

CINCINNATI, Nov. 81 CAP) .
The Reds announced yester-
day that Don Heffner has been
signed to manage their Pacific
Coast League San Diego farm
club again in 1868.
Heffner piloted the Padres to
the league pennant in 1862 and
was named manager of the
year.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Boston Sends SchwaII to Bucs for Stuart
PueIiuronI
Also 7 ruded
To Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 81 CAP).
The Pirates traded First
BaSeman Dick Stuart and
Pitcher Jack Lamabe to the
Red Sox today for Pitcher Don
Schwall and Catcher Jim Pag-
liaroni.
It was the second major
trade engineered by General
Manager Joe L. Brown of the
Pirates in three days.
The Pirates sent ShortStop
Dick Groat and Pitcher Diome-
des Olivo to st. Louis Monday
for Shortstop Julio Gotay and
Pitcher Don Cardwell.
The swap came less than 10
hours after the inter-league
trading period opened last mid
night. Indications are that the
trading between the two leagues
will continue at a hot pace until
the December Is deadline.
Schwall, "a, a 6-foot-6 right
handler, was the American
Leagues rookie Of the year in
1861. In 33 games last year he
posted a 9-15 record with an
earned-run average of 4.95. He
is a school teacher in the off
season at Norman, Okla. He
won is and lost Z in 81.
Hit .22S in '62
Stuart, a cocky, controversial
slugger, hit .228 last season with
16 home runs and "a runs
batted in. In 1861 Stuart
Slugged 35 homers and had lit
RBI with a .302 average.
Pagliaroni, a righthanded
swinger, hit .242 last year in
% games. JaMabe. a right
handler, posted a ga record
with Columbus in 1861 before
moving up to the Pirates last
year, when he had a 81 mark
in n innings, mainly in relief.
He had an earned-run average
of 3.04.
Brown, in making the an
nouncement at a news confer
ence, said:
"The deal was fairly well
consummated sometime back.
But we Just tied up the loose
ends recently.
II think the Pirates ere get
ting a good young catcher and
a fine pitcher. I have con-
tacted Stuart and he said,
Thank you"
Brown said Stuart knew that
Dom Clendenon had looked
good during the last few weeks
of the 1862 season, so Stuart
knew that his days were num-
bered here. He feels he will
hit better in q small ball park,
Brown said.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Fine Potential

Brown added that Schwall's
poor performance last year did
not take anything away from
his potential. I'VE secuted him
during the last two months OF
the season and I don't know Il
there win be anything to keep
him from regaining his peak
in 1861, Brown said.
AS for I lgliaroni," he said, "I
believe the Pirates could stand
experience Of majSr = league
caliber on our club. I'm not
knocking our young catchers;
at least we have some depth
there now. Catching is a scar
city on the market today"
Brown concluded he feels
that with six or more starting
pitchers now on the Pirates
roster the staff has the finest
potential since he took over as
general manager.
Mike Higgins. former field
manager and now vice president
Of the Red Sox, also announced
the trade at a Boston news con-
ference.
when you get a player with
the home-run potential of
Stuart. you have to give first
line players, he said.
PuII-Hitter De Luxe
Stuart, 80. is a notorious left
field pull-hitter, and the COM
paratively short (315 feet) left
field wall at Fenway Park
should be a big target.
While Stuart was a key man
in the trade, the Red Sox are
surrendering a pitcher with
great promise in Schwall,
Pagliaroni had been expected
to give the Red Sox some right
handed power in 1862 but he
connected for only IL home runs
and drove in 81 while appear
ing in 90 games.
Tom Yawkey, Red Sox pres
Iident in a statement issued from
his South Carolina home, said
he was pleased with the trade
"It follows up what promised
in New York at the World
Series when I said we were
ready to make every intelligent
move we can to improve the
Red Sox," he said.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

viduals to make an appointment,
DR.. Ross points out that it is
through the collection of relev-
ant facts and opinions at open
hearings that subsequent con-
sultation between the American
Psychiatric Association (A.P.A.),
Survey team and Delaware's
mental health leaders can result
most effectively in the sound
development of State and pri-
vate services for the mentally
i'll, emotionally disturbed and
mentally retarded.
The Study Committee on
Mental Health for whom the A.
P. A. (American Psychiatric As
sociation) is making the survey
is comprised of the Committee
of 80, the Delaware Psychiatric
Society, the Delaware Psychol-
ogical Association, the Medical
Society of Delaware, the Ma
tional Association of Social
Workers, Delaware Chapter, and
the Mental Health Association
of Delaware. Funds for the Sur
vey are private and are being
made available through these
organizations and through indi-
vidual contributions.
March 80, 1862
Dear Citizen of Delaware:
At the request of the Study
Committee on Mental Health in
Delaware, the American Psychi'
atric Association is conducting
Survey of the mental health
needs and resources of the State
of Delaware.
Experience has shown that a
series of public hearings to col
l'lect relevant facts and opinions
on the nature of existing ser
vices form an essential base fol
such a servey.
Because of your interest in
mental health, we invite your
organization to appear and give
the American Psychiatric Asso'
citation the benefit of your ex
perience in mental health mat
ters. We would like to learn
from you:
i. Your evaluation, insofar as
you are familiar with them
of existing services and laws
pertaining to the mentally i'll
emotionally dis t u r b e d anc
mentally retarded in Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

health according to Miss Cob
lentz are: ID Eat a variety of
foods. A limited diet usually is
lacking in some of the essential
nutrients, and (2) eat the amount
of food which keeps your weight
at a healthy level.
Food fads come and go and
ideas about diet continue to
change, says Miss Coblentz. If
you have a question about foods
or nutrition, check with your
physician, your county home
demonstration agent, or write
to Miss Coblentz at the Univer-
sity of Delaware in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Public Hearings
Set for Mental
Health Survey

Dr.. Mathew Ross, Medical Di-
rector for the American Psychi-
atric Association Monday an
nounced an open invitation to
all Delaware citizens interested
in the mental health services of
the State to testify in public
hearings scheduled for the last
week of April.
The hearings, to be held in
Georgetown, April %, Dover,
April "a and rs, and in Wilm-
ington, April 26 and 27, are the
first stage of a statewide survey
being undertaken by the Am
erican Phychiatric Association
(A.P.A), for the study commit
tee on Mental Health in Della
ware. Letters of invitation to
appear went out last weekend
to more than 5000 organiza-
tons and individuals, with spec
ial invitations to each member
of the legislature.
The survey, which will ex-
tend over a period of months
of consultation, according to
DR.. Ross, is being made with
the approval of the Honorable
Ebert N. Carvel,. Governor oi
the State of Delaware, who
terms it "a most praiseworthy
endeavor," and of the Board oi
Trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital.
The Wilmington hearings or
April 26 and 27, are to be helc
in Room POI of the YWCA, 90S
King ST.; the Dover hearings ir
Room 232 of the new State Pub
lie Health Building in Dover
April "a and 25; and the George
town hearings at the George
town Presbyterian Church OF
April %. Appointments for q
hearing at any one of the three
locations are being made for tht
A. P. A. this week and next a
the headquarters of the Study
Committee on Mental Health
1905 North Franklin Street, Viii
mington, OIL 6-8308.
In urging all interested indi
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

concerning food, nutrition and
the diet. Can you decide wheth-
er they are true or false?
Q. Is it harmful to, cook
foods in aluminium utensils?
A. False. Foods absorb very
little, if any, aluminium. Many
natural foods contain small
amounts of aluminium and this
has been found not to be harm
full to the body.
Q. Vegetable fats are easier
to digest than animal fats.
A. False. Fats in general,
are more slowly digested than
other nutrients.
Q. Adults need milk just as
children do.
A. True. The nu trie n S
which make milk an excellent
food for children are also need
ed by adults, though often not
in such large quantities
Q. Gelatin contains the same
kind of protein as meat.
A. False. Although gelatin
is a protein food, it is an "in-
complete" protein. A com
plete" protein is one which,
when taken as the oniy source
of protein in the diet, supports
life and normal growth. Meat,
fish, poultry, eggs, milk, and
cheese contain complete protein.
Two rules to follow for good
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
NEW CENTRAL OFFICE NUMBERS

AS you can see by the illustration above, the
new telephone numbers have 7-numerals
divided into 2 parts. This separation is for
easy remembering and accurate dialing But
each locality will have its own central Office
numbers--the first numerals will all be the
same for any given office. For instance, every
Frederica number will start with 335 Dover
will have central offices: GA, 734 and 1856;
SO Dover numbers will start with either Ga,
734 or 736.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

2. Whether your organizations
members, or clients, make
more use of state-supported
or privately operated services;
where these services are ade-
quate and where improvement
is indicated;
3. What you see as the major
current needs for expanded
new services and legislation,
both on a short-term basis
and as part of a long-range
plan.
Hearings are scheduled as fol-
lows:
Georgetown, Monday, April l3i
Dover, Tuesday, April "a and
Wednesday, April rs
Wilmington, Thursday, April 2e
and Friday, April 27.
Please let us know promptly,
using the enclosed return enve-
lope, whether you will appear
We will then schedule you for
a definite l5-minute period and
so notify you. You are of course
welcome to attend the entire
session.
Because of the necessary time
limit of Is minutes, would you
please bring with you a written
statement, of any length you
wish, outlining your position in
regard to existing services
Should the hearing occur on a
day impossible for you to at
tend, a few individual confer
ences may be arranged, or youl
written statement (two copies
please will be welcome.
The Study Committee or
Mental Health in Delaware is
composed of the following or
ganizations:
Committee of 80; Delawart
Psychiatric Society; Delaware
Psychological Association; Med
ical Society of Delaware; Ma
tional Association of Socia
Workers, Delaware c ha pter
Mental Health Association o.
Delaware.
The American Psychiatric AS
sociation's Survey is designed
to produce a comprehensive pic
ture of facilities, programs anC
personnel available through pub
lie and private agencies, witt
appropriate r e c 0 m mendations
The Honorable Ebert N. CarVel
Governor of the State of Del
aware, and the Board OF Trus
tees of Delaware State Hospita
have expressed their approva
and pledged their cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
Mathew Ross, M. D.