davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Bob Miller
In Dodgers
Big Three

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S (AP)
Manager Walt Aston
benched q badly slumping
Frank Howard today and in
dicated further juggling Of the
lineup as the Dodgers went
against the Cubs for the final
time this year.
Even more surprising was the
disclosure that highlander Bob
Miller, who did not figure
prominently in the Dodger
plans this spring, has ousted
veteran Johnny Po6res as a
member Of the so-called Big
Three Of the pitching staff.
Aston said his starting rota-
ton In the big series starting
tomorrow at San Francisco
with the Giants would be
Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale-
and the 24-year-old Miller.
Miller accredited himself In
able fashion Wednesday night,
giving up only one run and
five hits before yielding to a
pinch hitter in the eighth
inning.
In his last 10 games, eight
in relief, the six-footer has
allowed only three earned runs,
and % hits in 3725 innings
and an earned run average of
3.07.
Howard at the plate is 0-for-
0 and has struck out six times
In nine appearances and is
times In seven games.
Aston indicated Wally Moon
may replace Howard in right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

ing to work the halfbacks into
all positions to make them as
flexible as possible, thus no set
plan has been determined yet.
Bates May Play
Newcomer Ted Bates prob
ably will be used on Speciality"
teams for kick-offs, punts, re-
ceiving, ETC., but is still too new
to the Redskins to take a turn
at backing up the line. II he
does get in Willsey thinks 1t
will be only for a play or two.
The team will workout here
tomorrow and board a charter
ed plane at approximately /
pm. for Cedar Rapids, return
ing Sunday afternoon.
NOTES-McPeak is glad he
brought the team home this
week instead of waiting until
next week to look for apart
ments and get their families
settled. It's been hectic for
some. Line Coach Abe
Gibron no longer is Chic
Barker" around the Gibron
household. He's getting a Ger
man shepherd today from the
Canine Corps. .. Center
Fred Hageman apparently is re-
covered from q virus that felled
him Monday. -. Fullback Jim
Cunningham should be ready
for the Packers. Cedar
Rapids infrequent plane serv-
ice is making 1t difficult for
McPeak to map plans for get
ting two assistants TO Canton,
Ohio, Sunday to scout the
Browns and Steelers. :. Rock
lie Ron Snidow is giving p t
Richter competition for the
punting Job. Both are getting
good distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
The prize winners:
CIV, Navy Elves
To Meet Feb. u

George Washington Univer-
sity will play Navy In basket
ball on February % at Fort
Myer, 1t was announced today.
The holiday game, the first
between the two schools since
the 1950-51 season, will be
played at 3 pm. George Wash
ington will play at Navy dur
ing the 1964-5 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Mrs. Clark Wins
Class 6 Tourney

Mrs. Duane Clark's victory
in the Class c Women's Dis
trict Golf Association tourna-
ment at Chevy Chase yesterday
was her third straight in-the-
money finish in as many starts.
In her two previous excur-
sions in Class c ranks, Mrs.
Clark Of Argyle, finished fifth
both times. Yesterday she shot
90-l7-73 and finished one
stroke ahead Of Mrs. w. K.
Hodges of Bethesda, who shot
92-18-74. Mrs. Anthony Lii
trento of Prince Georges won
low gross with 90.
Tho YN,si1o vryi,nV,oV.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
RzempoIuch to Get Chance
Against Packers Saturday

boy has the marks Of an
athlete and we're going to give
him a good shot at it,"
Rzempoluch probably is the
Redskins fourth fastest man.
Only Frank Budd and Bobby
Mitchell. both nationally pro-
minent sprinters in college,
and Johnny Sample figure to
outrun him at 100 yards. A
player with such speed and a
little football savvy can go a
long way in pro football.
Speed atones for some mis-
takes.
A fast man, caught out Of
position, may recover in time
to make a tackle. He may 60
all the way with an inter-
cepted pass, or flag down an
enemy back in the open field.
He can make plays a slower
man can't get to.
In Tough Spot
Green Bay may not be the
enc Of the trail for Ted. even
If he shows need for more sea-
soning, He could return for an
other try next year, he could
be picked up by another NFL
team, or an American or Can
adam club. It's a tough spot
for the l95-pounder from Jer-
sey City, N. Y, but it's a chance
and that's all he asked when
the Redskins signed him.
While McPeak's plans aren't
settled he may put rookie Lon
ME Sanders on the wing and
move Claude Crabb to safety
sometime during the Packers
game. Jim Steffen and Dale
Hackbart probably will share a
safety position. Defensive Back
field Coach Ray Willsey is try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

we did we wouldn't dare. But
for a football coach things are
different.
There's always one character
at a cocktail party, sometimes
q female, who wants to know
why McPeak doesn't shift
Bobby Mitchell to fullback, put
Fred Dugan on the flank and
use Pat Richter as a wide end.
Or they question the strategy.
Either Norman Snead threw
too many passes, or called too
many running plays. They
wonder why Bill didn't pick
so-and-so from such-and- such
q club, when he was waived.
They want to know why he
doesn't buy" players he needs.
why he didn't draft 20 rockies
who could make the team.
The Redskins are q good
conversational piece. That's
one reason for the questions
put to McPeak. More impor-
tant, Washington fans have in
vested heavily in them-about
100000 thus far-and they're
curious to know If they were
smart or have been taken in
again.
As general manager, McPeak
Is interested in customers, but
he leaves that part of it to the
front office. At the moment
the season ticket sale is close
to $4,000 and single game seats
are moving well, as they say in
retail circles. They represent
Q hunk Of dough, and If the
team projects itself into the
title race the take could be
well over 50 million.
The Redskins are big bust
ness. Their player payroll alone
will top 100000 this year. If
expenses aren't equal to that
they'll be close. The guess here
is that it'll cost a cool 81 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

lion or more to operate the
club, counting electricity and
running water. The bulk of
this money comes out of the
fans pockets, not TV and
radio. So, the follower who
wants to know why Galen Hall
or George Izo aren't getting a
shot at Snead'S job figures that
as an unofficial stakeholder he
has the right to ask.
- -
And, when a fan comes UP
with a suggestion for a new
formation, as this one did dur
ing training sessions at Car
Isle, Pa, you listen politely.
This devotee has what he
calls the chicken wing" be-
cause the angle of the backs
behind the line gives the setup
a vague, chicken wing appear
ance. D..
For a gag" he says, "I'u
tell the coach he's chicken If
he doesn't try it,"
This fellow, who follows the
Redskins like a house detective,
thinks the chicken wing will
work for several reasons. The
least 1t can do, he reasons, is
confuse the defense, or make
1t stop and wonder what's COM
ing.
Ever notice." he said, that
most teams come out with the
old stock plays at first, and
wait until they're behind late
in the game before trying any,
thing different? Why don't
they pull a trick play right
away and try to rattle the de-
tense? I'll bet you If a team
went into a single or double
wing the defense wouldn't know
what to do"
The strategiSt with the CIV
formation would use Mitchell
as a running back once In a
while, Just to upset the defense.
If the Redskins insist on keep
ing Bobby on the flank he'd
put him a couple of yards far
Their back than he now stands.
"Mitchell'S fast" he con-
coded, but he needs room to
fake the back defending
against him. Bobby will leave
anybody who has to cover him
from a distance Of five or six
yards. but he hasn't got a
chance with the defensive half
back on top Of him"
Mitchell, he thinks, would go
great in the chicken wing.
The wing, by the way, puts all
the backs on one side or the
other in sort Of a "wham" for
nation. 1t has the basic ele-
ments Of the old single wing,
but the originator figures re-
verses, cutbackS, laterals, etc.,
give it more speed, more power
and more deception.
One reason the Redskins
can't turn the ends, he says,
is that the opposition has fast
wingbacks sitting out there
watching Mitchell, Dugan, etc.,
and when Dick James, Leroy
jackson, ETC., make a run for
it they're waiting for them.
Well, this is the way the fans
think and act. You get a voice
in the management, coaching
and even playing when you put
up dough. Come to think of
it, this genius gets In on a pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Ted Rzempoluch got only
eight lines In the current Red
skins brochure, which was as
brief as Editor Joe Blair
could make 1t. Saturday night
the Virginian gets a chance
to expand on his biography,
against Green Bay at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Rzempoluch, the printers
friend, became a Redskin July
/, 1868, the book says, signing
as a free agent. To be passed
over by IA National and eight
American League teams is not
to be taken lightly. Nor is the
fact that he survived the Red
skins semifinal cut this week
and has a chance to try for
the jackpot.
Rzempoluch is as quiet as a
modest rookie should be, g.
feet-l, 1876 pounds and fast
His speed has taken him this
far as a defensive back, and il
may take him all the way
A degree in education from
Virginia, plus acceptance in the
graduate school, testifies to his
mental ability.
Looks the Part
Ted was the player Coacf
Bill McPeak pinpointed aftel
the first few days in training
camp as the rookie who mos
looked like" an athlete. Blu
McPeak expressed reser'
vations.
"of course you can't tel
this early" he said. "The on,
who looks like a million dol
lays TODAY may turn out Il
h no good at all. But thi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ANGLE
TyThis formation
On Your Gridiron
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

must irritae Bill McPeak at times to have fans ask
why the Redskins do thing instead Of another Who asks
doctor to explain his treatment of patient who kicked
the bucket? Or who buttonhoes lawyer for explanation
of why lost his last case? Nobody know enough
about either profession to ask intelligent questions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Fight Results

TOKYO. -Kang Bo Yung, 1881, South
Korea, stopped Tsunetomi Kiyamoto, 1891,
Japan, 2.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Joey Limas,
Ia, Albuquerque, Outpointed Johnny
Brooks, Ia, Wichita, Kans., 10.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Frol Kozlov, Regarded As Heir to Khrushchev, Suffers a ThrOmObsis

MOSCOW R - The Kremlin took the unprecedented step Sat urday of announcing that Frol kozlov - regarded as the heir apparent to Premier Khrushchev- was ill. We'll informed sources said he had suffered a throm- bosis.
 A thrombosis is clot of blood somewhere in the circulatory sys- tenn.
 The informants said they were unable to learn in which part of the body the clot had formed but were told it would likely keep Kozlov, 55, in hospital for a period of months.
 Rumors circulated here that Kozlov had suffered brain hemorrhage. But informants re- ported this was not so.
 The announcement published by the Central Committee of the So- viet Communist did not say what ailed the secretary of the Commit mist party. He has a history of heart trouble.
 Another source, while confirm ing that it was thrombosis, said it had occurred in the brain and had caused degree of paralysis. A Western doctor explained that a thrombosis could easily occur after damage to the heart such as suffered by Kozlov two years ago. Then he was laid up for pro- longed period with a heart at tack.
 The doctor explained that a damaged heart might permit clot to form any place in the circula- tory system.
 In several quarters Kozlov was said to have been ill for several weeks. He last appeared at an official meeting on April 8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Royalty Adopts Blue Jeans

LONDON R - Blue jeans have finally been displayed by Princess Anne, only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip.
 Anne will become a teen-ager Aug Is, but she jumped the gun bit when it came to the uniform of the teens.
 The blonde princess turned up in pair at Royal Windsor Park Sunday, just 12 days after she had been chief bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Princess Alexandria at Westminster Abbey.
 In addition to sporting jeans in public for the first time, she also drove her daddy's car in pub lie for the first time.
 Had the Princess driven the car on public road she would have broken the law, being under the legal driver age of IF and lacking proper license. Windsor Park is private crown property, belonging to her mother, so she broke no law.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Three AC X w Sites to Close Down I'm Alaska

ANCHORAGE R - Three Air Force Aircraft Control and Warn ing Stations in Alaska are to be closed down late this summer, it was announced Saturday.
 The sites, operated by the Alas kan Air Command, are located at Ohlson Mountain, near Homer; at Bethel and at Middleton Island in the Gulf of Alaska.
 According to information re- ceived,' the three sites were select ed for closure after extensive evaluation in which it was deter mined that the command opera tional requirements would permit closure without any reduction of effectiveness"
 Elimination of the sites is viewed by military authorities as giving the Alaskan Air Command Con- mander, Maj. Gen. Wendell Bow man, a closer-knit command re- sulting in more effective personnel management while still providing the continent with protection it needs.
 The move is being made in CO., ordination with the North Ameri- can Air Defense Command. More than 300 military men and five civilians are involved in man. ming the three radar warning out posts scheduled to be closed.
 The largest group, 15O military personnel and one civilian, is in- volved in operation of the Middle ton Island station.
 At Ohlson Mountain, the site is manned by 99 military men and three civilians. A total of 1O4 mili- tary men and one civilian is sta toned at the Bethel base.
 Some of the men involved are expected to be transferred tc other Alaska AC & w sites while others will rotate from the state late this summer.
 l With the closedown of the three sites, total of 21 AC & w sta. tions will be left operating ir Alaska. A link in the DEW Line system, they are located in al parts of Alaska. The stations in- corporate radar warning equip ment together with White Alice l communications facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
THE AWFUL TRUTH
OR A GREAT LIE
Atlanta JournaD

(AtIana JOurnaD nF ALL THE RIGHTS enumerated in the US. Constitution V there which allows anyone tell es-neithe indvidua the body any level of important federal official has said that the government just such right Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester said in December that the governments right necessary itself when it's going nucear The question of the existence of such right being taken up by information policies.
 Mr. Syveser has its in the governments handling of during the Cuban crisis It during this period that the phrase managed news the fore The of the word Tie does we'll with the and be expected get better reception from the American people, do nothing increase respect for this country
 Granted lying could be that would be needed during period of national danger But where the line be drawn for deciding the necessity of lie? When being used the United States benefit only the ad minstraton which happens be in office? There has always been much lying in Washington There it a national policy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Persistent RumOrS True; Rockefeller Marries

NEW YORK R - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller was married Saturday to Mrs. Margaretta Filler Murphy at suburban Pocantino Hills.
 Only immediate members of the families of the 1864 Republican Presidential nomination possibility and the recently divorced Mrs. Murphy attended the ceremony.
 The couple left Sunday for a honeymoon in Venezuela at the governors ranch, Monte Sacro.
 The wedding, eliminating ru- mors for the past several weeks of a romance, was performed at noon at the home of Rockefeller's brother, Laurence.
 The marriage of New York's governor was announced by the Rockefeller Bros. Office.
 The Rev. Marshall Smith of the Union Church of Pocantico Hills performed the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Justice Dept. Takes Action to Allow Negro Voters to Register

WASHINGTON R - The Justice Department asked today for a federal court order forbidding the sheriff of Rankin County, Miss. from attempting by threats or violence to discourage the regis tration of Negro voters.
 Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said the suit, filed in US. District Court in Jackson, Miss, was based on the reported assault Feb. 1 on three Negroes at the county court house in Brandon, Miss.
 The government alleged in the suit that Sheriff Jonathan Ed wards Jr. and two other men struck the Negroes and forced them out of the court house before they could fill out voter registra- tion forms.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Chateaugay Is Winner
 Of S9th Kentucky Derby
Chic Young

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R - The winner of the 89th Kentucky Derby Saturday was Chateaugay.
 Never Bend was second; Candy Spots third; On My Honor fourth; and No Robbery fifth.
 The race was worth $108,90O to the winner of the mile and one quarter classic. Chateaugay paid a juicy $2O.8O, $7.8O and $3.6O.
 A crowd of 100000 watched the event, run on lightning fast track a field of nine started in the test for outstanding three year-oldS.
 The record time for the derby is two minutes and tWo-fifths sec onds. This was set last year by Decidedly. The winning time Sat urday was two minutes, one and four-fifths seconds. The winning jockey was Braulio Baeza. The winning stable was the Darby Barn Farm owned by John Galbreath - owner of the Pitts burgh Pirates.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
US. Woman Flyer Crosses Atlantic In Light Plane

LONDON R - An American woman flier and a man crossed the Atlantic in a light plane Fri day night, missed their destina- tion by 600 miles and landed Sat urday morning on an island off Scotland with a 10-minute supply of fuel left.
 They were identified as Barbara Kiernan, Andover, Mass, a di- vorced mother of four, and William Stetson, Miami, Fla.
 The plane was headed for Shannon, Ireland, on hop from Gander, Mild.
 Miss Kiernan said they were ferrying the plane from Fort Lau- derdale, Fla, to an air show in London.
 Travelling by way of Boston and Gander, they took off across the ocean Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Pentagon Will Have
 End Senate Investigation

WASHINGTON lR - The Penta-
 gon is about to have a second Sen
 ate investigation of it's contract
 awards on its hands. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.),
 said Friday the Preparedness Sub- committee will look into the De- fense Departments award of a research and development con- tract for a vertical takeoff and landing plane for the Navy. Sten- his said the contract went to Bell Aerospace Co.,, despite the fact that the Department of the Navy, which was the service responsible for procurement, had recommend ed that the award go to Douglas Aircraft Co.,"
 The investigations subcommit- tee headed by Sen. John McClel- Ian, D-Arko, has been examining the Pentagon's award of the TEX Warplane contract to the General Dynamics Corp. Air Force-Navy selection boards had recommended that the contract go to the Boeing Go.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
NEAR MISSES

ANCHORAGE Alaska's 2O- member state senate missed by just one minute in sharing in the $85,OOO payoff of the legalized lot tery on the Nenana Ice Classic.
 The ice at Nenana moved out at 6:25 pm. Sunday and the state senate held ticket for 6:26 p.m.
 Among the near misses was James K. Larson of Anchorage who was one minute off this wear improving on an earlier try at the big prize when he missed by two minutes.
 Larson said he contineus to keep trying, hoping for better luck next time.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
BOYS SATURDAY
AFTERNOON LEAGUE

Results
Warner w. Price 4, Triple
Loosers o; Buzzin' " Dozen
4, Wroten-Pratt 0.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
GIRLS TEEN-AGE
BOWLING LEAGUE

October 18th
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Only this could come between Chevrolet and Chevy II.
The Chevee is highly polished trim 15-inch wheeba
With its weight in the 300pound All of which makes
a sweet-handling easy-to-maneuver automobile.
oomy and relaxing inside with the kind of ride you'd
in bigger it's styled with lively grace and refneme
mote side windows and pillars for eampe that make
modest price all the more remarkable.
neat trick? agree. But not difficult really when
the skl of seasoned Body by Fisher craftsmen
to draw A&k
And the advantage Full suspension developed by the
See five entirely different lines of at your Chevrolet
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Bowers Gets
Federal Aid

A second Federal Aidproject
to be undertaken by the Del
aware Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners under the Fed
eral Governments Accelerated
Public Works program has been
approved for the County of Kent,
according to an announcement
bv Tohn S. Gottschalk, Director
of the Northeast Region of the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife of the Department of
the Interiors Fish and WilfIife
Service.
Delaware's allotment of funds
under the nationwide Accel-
Grated Public Works program
for conducting game and fish re-
storation projects is $4l,848.
These funds we're appropriated
in the Supplemental Approp-
ration Act = 1868, approved on
May II, 1868. The principle
purpose of the Accelerated Pub
lie Works program is toproNde
local employment to help the
economy of certain areas and
to accomplish useful public
works of lasting benefit.
Work will take place at Bo-
wers Beach and will involve
construction of TWO launching
ramps and parking area, and
installation of telephone and ell
ectric lines and area signs.
Federal funds In the amount
of $2l,848 will be matched by
$2l, 848 In state funds.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Nur Temple
Annual
Mercy Ball

Reviews and drills by uni
formed units ofNur Temple will
be added features at the Shrtn-
ers' Temple of Mercy Ball,
scheduled for Wilmington Ar
mory on Friday evening, No
vember 8.
Chairman William N. Cam
reported this week that all in
dications point to a 'sell outs,
since the charity ball will aid
the Shrine's Crippled Child
ren's Hospitals.
Expected to appear In their
colorful costumes are the Chan
ters, a singing group; the String
Band and the Patrol. The special
features will intersperse the
dance program for which the
Wilmington Rhythm Doctors
will perform. This musical unit
has gained widespreadpopular-
ity throughout the New Castle
County area.
Cam said that George Cum
ningham, major of uniformed
units for Nur Temple and Le-
roy Campbell, parade marshal,
expect to have a record turn
out of unit personnel.
Potentate Frederic G. Krapf,
Jr. is expected to preside at
the review of units, which will
be presented in lieu of a grand
march.
Cam said that Shriners and
their friends from all sections
of Delaware as well as from
visiting out-of-town units are
expected to support the fund
raising effort.
Among beneficiaries would be
the Philadelphia hospital unit
where a number of Delaware
youngsters are undergoing
treatment at the present time.
There are sixteen other units
throughout the United States, he
pointed out.
''Nur Temple is ten years old
this year. This is our first real
effort at raising funds for the
Charity Endowment Fund
so we want to be sure to have a
capacity house and make a
worthwhile contribution to the
hospitals which are doing so
much to rehabilitate young
people to give them new start
In life", Cam declared.