davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Davis, Dick Dell
Sweep Singles in
MA Junior Net

CHESTERTOWN, Md, July
6 (AP).-Bob Davis Of Wash
ington settled down after a
shaky first set yesterday and
won the featured singles
match of the Middle Atlantic
Junior tennis championships
over Tom Morgan of Suffolk,
Va, %, Ga, 6-3.
Davis started a forcing at
tack in the second set and
assumed the upper hand to
take the crown for boys Is
years old and under.
Dick Dell of Bethesda re-
versed a decision Of two weeks
ago by routing Bob Goeltz Of
Chevy Chase, 6-3. 60, in
the finals for boys l6 and
under. Goeltz had defeated
Dell, 60, 60, In the Eastern
Scholastics at Rye, N. Y.
Results in doubles.
leland Under semifinals
Dell and Goeltz. Lenward Simpson
and Greg Morton. Lynchburg, Va.
81, 80. Ken Ferris and Ray Buck
Lew, Baltimore. def Henry Ragle
Richmond and Tom Rueger VirginiS
Beach. ID, g..
leland Under Semiflnals
Dell and Goeltz def FERRIS anC
Buck-Lew. "a. B-2.
IS-and-Under semlfinals
Dubby Wynn. Norfolk, and Ton
Chewing, Richmond, def. Al Dick
inson and Hal Jones, Richmond g.
B-3. Davis and Dick Parker. wash
ington, def. DO Jones and Ton
Murphy, Washington, 60, 6-2.
Island Under Finals
Wynn and Chewing def. Davis AM
Parker, 6-1, 6--l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
SENATOR'S NOTES
thinner Feots Brinq
Wisecrock by Podres

Don thinner, whose grand
slam homer and seven runs
batted in yesterday were added
to his past contributions to the
Senators seven-game winning
streak, received a wire from
Johnny Podres of the Dodgers,
an ex-teammate, after the sec
ond game yesterday.
What are you trying to do,
make Bavasi look bad?" read
the wire from the Dodger
pitcher. The reference was to
Buzzy Bavasi, general manager
of the Dodgers, who sold Zim-
mer to the Senators.
+ =
Don Rudolph made a small
wager with a friend that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY The Associated Press

Sandy Koufax Is q young
lefthanded pitcher on the thres-
hold Of greatness. Warren
SPAIN is a veteran lefthander
who has lived in greatness for
many seasons.
The two stars flashed their
brilliance yesterday-one taking
another step in his first really
big year, the other adding an
other victory to a long string
Of triumphs.
Koufax fired his second
straight shutout and eighth of
the season for the Dodgers,
pitching the National League
front-runners to victory over
Cincinnati, 40, in the opener
Of their double-head His
three-hit performance made
him the first 14-game winner
in the majors.
The Dodgers followed Kou-
fax masterful job with a 81
decision over the Reds that in
creased their league lead to
three games over the Giants,
who split with st. Louis.
SPAIN produced his gem in
a night game at Houston, re-
cording the 339th victory and
seth shutout Of his 19-season
career as the Braves downed
the Colts, 40.
Fireworks by Musial
The Cards ended a string Of
eight straight losses by taking
the second game at San Fran
cisco, SO, with 42-year-old
Stan Musial supplying the bat
ting fireworks and Bob Gibson
the pitching. An error by Ken
Boyer enabled the Giants to
win the 15-inning opener, AS.
The Pirates battered the
Nets into their 10th loss in
a row, lbs, and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Areu Driver Wins
DunviIIe Sprint
DANVILLE, Va, July 8 (AP)

DANVILLE, Va, July 3 (AP)
Gooding of Durham,
N. c., drove his Corvette to a
first-place finish here today
in the Sans Sprints sports car
race.
In the second race, Steve
Garrett was first in an MIG
Pierre Mon of Washington,
D. c. won the third in a Cooper
formula junior.
All three of the races con-
sisted of 10 laps around a $50
mile course. The races were
sponsored by the North Caro-
lima region of the Sports Car
Club Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Koufax HurIs 18th Victorv:
SPAIN Fires 59th Shutout

hits for the afternoon, broke
q scoreless tie In the seventh
inning Of the second game with
his 472d homer, following Dick
Greats single. The Cards
wrapped it UP with three more
runs In the ninth.
Gibson go blanked the
Giants on six hits in besting
Juan Marichal, 1874.
Willie Mays scored the de-
Gliding run in the first-game
marathon when Boyer bobbled
Jose Pagan's grounder to third.
Rookie Suffers Fracture
Jim Hart, Giant third base
man playing his first day in
the majors, suffered q frac-
tured left shoulder blade when
hit by one of Gibson's pitches
in the second game. Marichal
drew a reprimand from UNI
pire AL Barlick and an auto
matte $50 fine when he tipped
one near Gibson's head in the
next inning. Gibson also chip
ped Orlando Cepeda with q
pitch later in the game.
The Pirates struck for five
runs in the second inning and
made 1t a romp with four
more in the seventh as they
pounded the staggering Nets
for is hits. Smokey Burgess
and Dom Clendenon had a
homer and two singles each for
Pittsburgh, while Roberto Gle
mente added a double and two
singles.
After Amaro and Rojas COM
bined for the tie-breaking run
In the top of the ninth. it took
neat bit of clutch pitching
BY Dallas Green in the last of
the inning to nail down the
Pills decision over the Cubs.
Green replaced Ryne Duren
with the bases loaded and one
out and struck out the final
Two batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

edged the Cubs, 80, on q
ninth-inning run produced on
Ruben Amaro's triple and
Cookie Rojas' pinch single.
Koufax continues to rack up
impressive figures with his
amazing pitching. He's 1913
with an earned-run average of
l,7S, has already broken q
Dodger season record for shut
outs and has the most In one
year in the league since Mort
Cooper got 10 for st. Louis in
1912. Yesterdays victory was
his seventh straight and his
18th complete game.
McMullen Helps
Ken McMullen gave Koufax
an early edge with a two-run
single off Bob Purkey in the
first inning, and Wally Moon
hit a two-run double in the
seventh.
Doug Camilli's two run
homer in the fourth inning was
the big hit of the second game,
won by Nick Willhite over John
TsitouriS.
SPAIN, 1874 and driving for
his 18th 20-victory season,
checked the Colts on five
singles and one walk in his
fourth shutout Of the year.
The 42-year-old master has
allowed only one run in his
last 81 innings. That was in a
16-inning, 10 loss at San
Francisco last Tuesday.
Jim Umbricht stayed even
with SPAIN through six in
permitting only two
hits, but the Braves
nicked him for a run in the
seventh on Ed Mathews single
and a triple by Denis Menke.
They added three more against
Dick Farrell in the eighth.
Musial, who smacked a two
run triple in the opener at San
Francisco and collected four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
By the Associated Press

Mexico, outpointed Billy Belio, Isl
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico-on Diaz
149. New York, outpointed Kid Tough
las; 81; CroIx, 10. - =,
Mildenberger ia, Berlin. outpointed
Wayne Bethea, 1874. New York. 10,
OSAKA, Japan - Tsuyoshi Naka-
mura, 100. Japan. outpointed Chart.
chat Laemfaphe, 100, .Thailand. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
NATUnNAI TEAGVIF
NATIONAL II
BATTING GOO at bats


BATTING GOO at bats)-T. Davis, Los
Angeles, 1927; Groat, st. Louis, 1928;
Wills, Los Angeles, .321: White, st..
Louis, and Santo, Chicago, 800.
RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee, and
White. st. Louis az; Flood' "a ~:
Mays, San Francisco, 90.
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron. Milyau-
Sd. Louis, so: McCovey. San Fran
cisco, and Boyer, st. Louis. 81.
HITS-Groat and White. st. Louis,
Ill: Santo, Chicago, and Pinson,
Cincinnati, 104: H. Aaron. Milwau-
kee, 100.
DOUBLEs-Groat. st. Louis, %; Javier,
St., Louis. 22 PinSon, Clnelnn M,iI
burgh, and Cepeda, San Francisco, 10.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, 10;
White, st. Louis, T.; Brock. Chicago,
skinner Cincinnati, and Altman
st. Louis, 8.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
"a; McCovey. San Francisco, %; &C.
peda and Mays, San Francisco, 10;
Banks, Chicago, and Demeter, Phlla-
delphia, 10.
Cincinnati 81: Wills. Los Angeles,
20: w. Davis, Los Angeles, and H.
Aaron. Milwaukee, Is.
PITCHING eight decisions Koufex,
Los Angeles, 1913, .S24; Perranoski.
Los Angeles, 9-2. .SlS; Maloney'
S SiFs.STTs5 lS3 soo s1 MSSric MSse sam
Frs SncEsn' is-4. o.78b. ~ '"'' '
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
$50; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1873;
Maloney, Cincinnati, 12l: Culp,
Phiiadelphia, iI6: Marichal, San
Francisco, ia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 900 at bats)-Yastrzemski
Boston, 1884; Wagner, Los Angeles
$50; Malone, Boston, .329; Kalinei
Detroit. .321: Rollins, Minnesota
.311.
RUNS-Allison. Minnesota. So: Ka-
line, Detroit So; Yastrzemski, Bos-
ton. so; Hinton, Washington, 40;
Colavito, Detroit. As.
RUNS BATTED IN-Wagner, Los An
geles, SO; Allison, Minnesota, 81;
Kaline. Detroit. So; Malone, Bos-
ton. SO; Robinson, Chicago, 81.
HITs-Malzone, Boston, 1O4; Wagner.
Los Angeles, 101; Yastrzemski, Bos-
ton, 100; Kaline, Detroit, 81:
Ward, Chicago, 90.
DOUBLES Yastrzemski. Boston, and
Versailles, Minnesota, 22; Power
MINNESOTA. w. HODlusOL, Dhibl-
more; Torres, Los Angeles, and
fresh, New York. IS.
TRIPLEs-Hinton, Washington. 10:
Versailles, Minnesota, 4; Clinton
Boston. and Fregosi, Los Angeles
6; Aparicio, Baltimore; Robinson,
Chicago. and Cimoh. Kansas
City, B.
HOME RUNs-Allison, Minnesota, 81;
WagneI, Los Angeles 20; Marls'
New York, 10: Stuart, Boston; Ka-
line, Detroit, and Battey and Kill
Hebrew, Minnesota. H.,
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Baltimore,
%: Wood. Detroit, and Hinton,
washington, II: Charles, Kansas
City, and Green, Minnesota, 8.
PITCHING (eight isions)-RadatE,
Boston, SCI, $50; Ford, New York,
1873, .s13; Walker, Cleveland. 6-2,
$50; Pizarro. Chicago. and Bouton,
New York, liza, 1888.
MISUNDERSTANDING Detroit, III:
Pizarro, Chicago. ITO; Radatz, Bos-
ton, 1903: Barber. Baltimore, 9S;
Stigman, Minnesota, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

would hold Leon Wagner hit
less in the weekend series.
Wagner is bidding for the triple
crown of homers, hitting and
runs batted in, but he lost
ground in the four games with
the Senators with 2-for-16.
Rudolph retired Wagner four
straight times when he beat
the Angels Friday night. Don
was called on for relief yester-
day, and Wagner was the
first man he faced. Wagner
grounded out to second base,
and now Rudy is looking for
his friend. Even Commissioner
Ford Prick should not object
to that wager.
+ \ -
Dean Chance Of the Angels
was obviously irked by the home
runs by Jim King and Don
Lock yesterday. He knocked
down Chuck Hinton after
Kings homer and floored Zim-
mer after Locks blast.
Bennie Daniels brushed back
Chance the next time he batted,
and Chance hunted, but in the |
wrong direction. He hunted
down the third-base line. AS
Chance crossed first, out all |
the way, he gave Dick Phillips |
the elbow. He and Phillips |
had a few words, and Hobie
Landrith, no physical match |
for Chance, added a few when
Dean returned to the dugout.
The stage was set for a re-
newal with Daniels the first |
batter up in the bottom Of
the fifth, but Dean didn't throw
anywhere near Bonnie.
y "a
The Senators had q novel
inning in the sixth of the first
game. The first two batters
had a walk and a single, but |
the Senators wound up with |
two out and nobody on base.
Jim King walked. Chuck
apparent double to
right was called back as UNI
pire Bob Stewart said the ball
flicked Kings uniform. That
gave Hinton a single, and King
was out. Hinton went to Sec
ond on a wild pitch, but was
out trying to make third on
an overthrow on the play. Lock
then singled and thinner dou-
bled for one run.
y 50
Runners grand slam was the
second Of the season for the
Senators. Lock hit one, and
so did Bo Osborne, but Os-
borne's was rained out i
Daniels IL Strikeouts tied Tom
Cheney for a seasons high for
the Senators. Cheney twice
famed IL.
Dave Stenhouse may be out
10 days because of a bone chip
in the right elbow that slips out
of place.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
DETROIT

E-Segui, Harrison, Lumpe, Wood, Nc.
az. DIP McAuliffe, Wood and Cash;
Wood, McAuliffe and Cash; Phillips and
Cash. L0B-Kansas City 7, Detroit 70.
2B- Essegian, Cash BrutOn. HR- Har-
elson, Alusik, Cash. SB- BrutOn. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
AMERICAN

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, T--6I Los Angeles, "a.
Cleveland, 11-fi New York, 81.
ChieAgO, 4; Boston, ne inningsl.
Baltimore, IL Minnesota, 8 40
InningsD.
Detroit, b-Ti Kansas City. 1--s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ORIOLES, 4; TWINS, 3
BALTIMORE
MINNESOTA

E-P0well, STANCE. PO-A Baltimore 20.
"A, Minnesota u.ll, none out in 10th when
winning run scored. DIP Adair, Aparicio
and Powell. LOB Minnesota 7, Baltimore
10.
7B Brandt, Perry, Killebrew, Powell,
Robinson. Green. ]B-Aparicio HR-Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

RESULTS YESTERDAY
PITTSBURGH, III New York, ..
Los Angeles, 4--3I Cincinnati, O-i.
San Francisco, a--Oi 81. L0uis, I'd.
Milwaukee, ~ Houston. o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

x-Faced 2 men In 9TH; y-FaCed 2
men in I'm.
HIP BY Fischer 0Kaline), by Wicker.
sham tHerZOgJ, BY Larry tDel Greco.
u.Chylak, Rice, Valentine, Mckinley. t
25S, A 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

E-Amaro. Philadelphia u.l2,
Chicago u-lA. DP-Hubbs, Rodgers and
Banks. LOB Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5.
2B- Hoax, Sewers, Williams. 3B-Calli-
son, Amaro. SB-Demeter. S-Mahaffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

E-delaHoZ 3. P0-A-New York 800,
Cleveland 3o-l3. DIP Kubek and Pepi.
tone. LOB-New York S, Cleveland 8.
2B-Francona, Blanchard, Avis, Berra.
HR-LOpeZ IuplnW Sc blanchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

E-Boyer 2, Broglio. PO-A-St. Louis
San Francisco 45-l3. DP-James and
White. L0B-St. Louis l. San Francisco
IS.
2B-W White, Burdette, Bailey. 3B- Musial
HR-Kuenn, White. SB-Javier. Show
man. Altman, Halter, Alou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

N-Faced men in 9th.
HIP BY Reniff (Alvis). PB- Romano
U Honochick, Smith, Halter, Paparella
T-3:O9 Az 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

x-Faced three men in sth.
PB-Ranew. U-Pryo, Smith, Secory
Jackowsd. T-2:4S. A-le,277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, July AP).-The batting and pitching
records of the players selected for ASar game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
PHILLIEs, 3; CUBS, Z

a-Grounded out for Dalymple in 7th;
b-Flied out for Mahaffey in 7th; C
Called out on strikes for Odds in 9Th;
singled for Baldschun in 9TH; e.
Struck out for Hubbs in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
TIGERS, ST; AS, I-S

E. McAuliffe. PO-A-Kansas City 24-l2,
Detroit 27-S DIP Charles. Edwards and
Siebern; Causey, Lumpe and Siebern; Nc
Auliffe, Wood and Cash; Phillips, Wood
and Cash; McAuliffe and Wood. LOB
Kansas City z, Detroit g.
2B-Lumpe. COlavitO. HR-E ssegian. SB
Wood, Bruton. S-Bruton. SF-Kaline,
phiIlins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

HIP By DrabowsIy (Triandos). u =
Mckinley Chylak, Rice, Valentine. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

E-Robinson. PO-A- Cincinnati 2l-s, Los
Angeles U-l2. DIP Cardenas, Rose and
Pavletich; McMullen, Gillian and Fairly.
LOB Cincinnati J, Los Angelesa5.
2B- McMullen, Spencer, Rose, Edwards
HR-Camilh. SB-W. Davis.
Up II R ER BIB so
NuXhall .2 0 0 2
Peranosd - 0 o
Balk Willhite. U-Walsh, COnlan, Burk.
hart, Pelekoudas. T-2:0Z. A-53.es6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Fist Game
GAM

a-Fouled out for Simmons in 9Th; b.
Ran for Musial in 9TH; c-Grounded out
Schultz in 10th; e-Gr0unded out for San
ford in 18th; f-Doubled for Bowman in
18th; Gran for Bailey in 18th; h -
Grounded out for Burdette in 18th; l.
Flied out for Lasen in 18th; j-Safe on
error for Bolin in 18th.
81. Louis ...... 900 900 Goa 900 Olo-3
San Francisco w 600 COL 100 900 OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

E-Boyer. PO-A-New York 24-7, Cleve.
land az. DIP Bright. unassisted; Boyer
and Richardson. LOB New York g.
Cleveland Q.
2B-Azcue, Avis, Adcock, Linz, Kralick
HR-A Avis, Bright, Luplow, Azcue, Linz,
S-Kralick. SF-Tresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NORTHERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Eeles 24-6, Washington 27-l2. DP-FregOsi
and Thomas. L0B-Los Angeles s, Wash
ington l.
3B-Breeding, Moran. HR-Zimmer. S.
DuckWOrth SF-PhillinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

HBP-By Duckworth TOrres). u
Stewart, Salerno, Runge, Soar. T-2:o9
A-ssS6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
American League Scores
INDIANS, II-4;YANKS, 3
First Game

a-DOubled for Kunkel in 9TH; b.
Grounded out for Bridges IN 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

II
Denver, I2-6: San Diego, a..
Tacoma, 2-3; Oklahoma City, ID.
Portland, 7-3; Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
SENATORS, 10;
ANGELS, 81

E-Landrith, thinner z, Fregozi. PO-A-
Los Angeles 24-l3, Washington az. LOB
Los Angeles S, Washington ;
2B-Zimmer z. HR-Perry, King, Lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
National league Box Scores


E-ROse, Harper PO-A- Cincinnati a.
?, Los Angeles az. DP-Rose, Cardenas
and Pavletich. LOB Cincinnati 4, Los An
geles 9.
2B-Moon. S-Koufax.
Up H Err BIB so
Purkey L, 3-S 80. 9 0
Koufsx W. il,s - : 9 3 ! I
U Pelekoudas, Walsh, COnlan, Burk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
PerIe Mesto
Is Named
Co-Choirmon

Mrs. Perle Mesta has
been named co-chairman
Of the 1868 National Cherry
Blossom Festival Ball. John
A. Logan. chairman has
announced.
Mrs. Mesta has served
with Mr.. Logan on this top
spring social event for sew
eral years.
The former Minister TO
Luxembourg will again
teach the So State and ter
ritorial Cherry Blossom
Princesses to curtsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

year-old White Chapel Bell
Foundry.
In the words Of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph's music
critic, BENJAMIN Britten has
not merely produced q good
school opera; he has alighted
on what is clearly the ideal
musical expression Of the es-
sentially child-like . spirit
Of the drama. Indeed its very
effectiveness as an opera for
children to perform lies pre-
cisely in the fact that this is
not an opera for children
but a wholly appropriate and
deeply moving setting Of the
Biblical tale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Supper Fete
To Benefit

The Cancer League for Re-
search will sponsor a supper
party Saturday at the Mo-
tel Washingtonian in CATH
ersburg. Md. Cocktails will
be served at 7:30 pm, fol-
lowed by a buffet dinner.
+ Hypnotist William Mayors
win be among those providing
entertainment at the event.
All the proceeds from the
benefit event will 60 to the
Damon Runyon Fund. Mrs.
Martin Silvers Is chairman
and Mrs. Manuel Collier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Potomac Pupils Prepare
For School Production

Noah's Ark is currently I'M
der construction at the Po-
tomac School in Mclean, Va.
In preparation for the
schools production Of '~'Noye's
Fludde." a 14th century mira
Gle play set to the music Of
Benjamin Britten, the Ark
is one Of many props beinl
made for the play.
The cast for the produc-
ton is drawn from all grades
as well as from the faculty,
parents and friends of the
school. The production is un-
der the direction Of Mr.. John
.Langstaff. music teacher at
the school, who viii also play
the part Of Noye.
Almost 300 children are
hard at work as members Of
the cast or orchestra, or in
making scenery. props and
instruments. All rehearsals
and work are conducted dur
ing free time at school and
on the weekends, so that
academic work is not inter-
rupted. $50 ~
The play, which had its
world premiere in 1858 in
London, will be presented at
$3.50 pm. Saturday and at 4
pm. next Sunday. at the
school. Proceeds will benefit
the schools science program.
The instruments which will
be used In the production
are, in some cases. handmade,
such as sand blocks and a
wind machine. Also to be
used is the schools collec-
ton Of hand bells, which
were cast especially for Po-
tomac in England by the 600
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
ORTRAITS
CLIO BAL

Surely one who has received
the springan Medal we'll de-
serves a salute here in our
'Global Portraits column, and
being q Publisher gives US add
ed opportunity to present him
to our Wonderful Reading Pub
lie You're right, it's DR..
Carl Murphy, publisher Of that
most wonderful Negro newspap-
er the AFRO-AMERICAN. DR..
Murphy's educational notations
include: Litt.D. Central State
College, Wilberforce, Ohio 1860,
LID. Lincoln (Pa.) University,
1948; University Of Jena (Ger-
many) Summer 1918; A. M.
Harvard University, Cambridge
Mass, 1918; A. B. (Cum Laude)
Howard University, Washington,
D. c., 1911; Salutatorian, Doug
lass High School, Baltimore,
Md, 1907. And we must say
Preparedness Wins" There
fore, when in 1866, DIR. Murphy
became the 40th Springarn Med
alist the world shared his happy
moments with him.
To list the accomplishments Of
this great personality would be
impossible, due to limitation OF
space, but you must take look
at just a few such; as, having
been q member Of the Presi-
dents Advisory Board for the
Post Office Department since
1861; 1860 Presidential Elector
for the State Of Maryland; 1866
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

Social Action Achievement A.
ward from the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity; 1864 - Medalist,
Outstanding Scottish Rite Ma
son Of the Year, National Ur.
ban League American Team
work Award, and President Of
the National Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association. Then in
1862. triple honors came to him
-SSrd and highest degree (ac-
tive) Prince Hall Mason, Rep
resentated u. s. Government al
the Inauguration Of the Pres
ident Of Liberia (West Africa)
Commander - Order Of the Star
Of Africa, Monrovia, Liberia. In
both 1S49 and 1881, DR.. Muir
ply received the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity Achievement A
wards.
Awards, honors and citations
were rightfully presented to to-
days 'Global Portraits Hon.
oree, Dr.. Carl Murphy, because
Of his unselfish service to man.
kind through his chain of
newspapers or his active serv-
ice in several areas which In
clude his being Chairman Of the
Board Of Directors, Associated
Publishers, Inc; Member Mary
land State Council Of Defense; /;
Member Of Board of Directors,
Morgan State College (Balti-
more, Md; Chm. Of the Board
since 1858; Member Of Legal
Defense Committee, Baltimore
Branch NAACP; Member of
Natl. Board Of Directors of
NAACP; Member Of Board Of
Trustees, Downington (Pa.) In
dustrial School and, President
1922 to 1861 and Chm. of
the Board of Directors, Afro
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
JSC Cagers
Host MVG
Saturday Night

The Jackson State College
Tigers host the Mississippi Vo-
cational College Delta Devils
Saturday night, December IA,
at College Park Auditorium. The
Tigers are 2-2 for the season
following last week-end's play
in the Georgia Invitational which
saw them drop 1O4-9S and 121-
11S contests to Miles College
and Fisk University, respective
". The Tigers defeated Virgin
ia State College 88-72 in the
tourney.
In the Fisk University contest
the score was tied 109-109 at
the end of regulation play.
James Benton's S5 points again