davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Judge Worned Old Fox
OF Series Fix in 1919

VERO BEACH, FLA, MAR. 12.-In those
days ballplayers were physically smaller
than in this era, and that went for big
league first basemen, too. The late Joseph
Ignatius Judge was one Of the smallest at
5-Sh and l55 pounds. He also was one of
the best.
Among the grizzled, gray-bearded
Washington fans, one Of the top favorites
was Judge, who originally came out Of New
York City but who became an elder citizen
Of the Nations Capital He was old Clark
Griffith's' all-time Senator first baseman,
although the Old Fox by-passed him as
manager of the club after Bucky Harris
departed for the first time in 1928 and
again in 1888, when another child pilot
named Joe Cronin got the job.
Judge. like Sam Rice, came up to the
Senators in. 1915 and remained to play
regularly for IS full years and parts Of two
others, almost as long as Rice. There was
nothing on the field Joe couldn't do. He
was wonderfully agile fielder who batted
.20s over that span for Washington and
finally wound up at the ages Of 80 and 40
playing little bit for the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Boston Red sox in 1885,
He could run and hit for extra bases,
because he had surprising power for little
man. Judge and his longtime roommate,
Walter Johnson, were two Of the veterans
Boy Manager Harris sought out in 1924,
when Bucky was the youngest regular on
the club at 26.
"Will you stick with meP" Harris
pleaded after being appointed manager.
Eyes," johnson and Judge promised.
Wen see that everybody else sticks with
you. too"
BACK IN rs CHICK GANDIL was the
first baseman. Griffith was disenchanted
with Gandil, who broke training more often
than he broke up games. About July the
Old Fox, who was disappointed with his
outfield, took trip TO Buffalo TO scout
Charlie Jameson, whose value was placed
at $500.
0riff always chuckled as he recalled
the bargaining with the Buffalo club Il
liked Jameson" he used 10 say, but tried
to reduce the price TO 5000. Buffalo
wouldn't agree.
even better than Jameson, liked a
young first baseman who was Judge only
II bis second year Of pro ball. got an
idea. Throw in that kid first baseman
(Judge was 2D and Ill give you $4,000 for
the pair OF them"
The deal was made on September az.
The old man hit the jackpot that year.
He had advanced 5000 to the hard-pressed
owner of the Petersburg club Of the vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

most everybody's war chant
now. The Blue Devils had q
bye through last nights pre-
liminary shooting.
West Virginia, shaking its
NCAA ink, edged Connecticut,
It'll, in the middle game Of
the Palestra triple-header and
Rod Thorn, the Mountaineers'
big gun, remembering an earlier
1l1-7l debacle against the Blue
Devils. said all he wanted now
was another chance at Duke.
Only Jack Ramsey. the st.
Joseph's coach, wasn't thinking
Of Duke. His Hawks had to
go into overtime to beat Prince
ton, 1921, and Ramsey couldn't
get the Tigers Bill Bradley off
his mind.
Bradley, in q tremendous
performance. scored 40 points
hit l6 straight free throws
captured 16 rebounds, and
nearly beat the Hawks single.
handedly. He got the nights
longest cheer, q standing ova-
ton Of nearly q minute, when
he fouled out with 3:39 still
left in regulation time.
The long six-hour basketball
party. witnessed by a scream
ing throng Of 9,236, set up
these pairings for Friday at
College Park. Duke CAD
meets NYU $3.50 in the
opener with West Virginia
Ord facing st. Joseph's
(22-D in the nightcap.
NYU was the classiest team
here. In addition to Kramer's
81 points. the Violets got q
2o-point output from 6-foot-7
Happy Hairston and showed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Senators Using Speed to Good Advantage
Club Shows Hustle
In Loss to Orioles

six righthanded hitters in
their starting lineup. it's a
cinch that the Senator'S viii
start a Highlander against
them opening day in d. G. sta
dunn, probably Tom Cheney or
Dave Stenhouse. Jim Gentle
and Powell are the only left
handed hitters among the ORR
oles' everyday players.
However, Cheney didn't help
his cause any yesterday. He
was visited by another Of his
wild spells In the first inning.
when he walked Luis Aparicio,
Russ Snyder and Powell. An old
friend, Bob johnson. drove In
two runs with q double. and
Gentle another with O single.
Cheney was touched for four
hits and four walks In his three
innings.
Quirk Impressive
Bonnie Daniels retired the
side in order in two Of his
three innings, and Quirk struck
out three in his first two In
nings. It was obvious that YER
non was impressed with Quirkis
outing.
The Senators leading batter
in three games Is the farmer
from Arkansas, Jim King, who
has q penchant for spring hit
ting. He is 3-for-3, with O home
run against the Dodgers and
two solid singles yesterday,
when he shared rightfield
chores with Shetrone.
Bob Schmidt, Dick Phillips,
Breeding and Piersall all are
hitting 500 with 3-for-0, and
Phillips also has four walks as
the fill-in first baseman for
Rogelio Alvarez. The front Of
flee had nothing new on
Alvarez yesterday. AS far as
they know he's still In Cuba.
On the other hand, the young
bonus players and DEFENDERS
draft choices continue to show
they need farming out. Brant
Alyea, Tommy Brown. Herman
Rathman, Lou Piniella and
Mike Gardner are 0-for-10 as Q
group.
The Senators overcame Bal
timore's three-run first with
four Of their own as Schmidt
clouted a bases-loaded triple
off the centerfield fence in the
first inning. Bob scored on
Breeding's sacrifice fly.
Gentile's wind-blown, OPP
posite- field homer tied It in the
third, but Breeding and Pier
sail regained the lead for Wash.
ington before the Orioles sailed
it away with the three-run
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star STAFF Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. a.
New York University won its
ticket to the NCAA Eastern
regional semifinals at Mary
lands Cole Field House along
with West Virginia and st.
Joseph's here last night. but
maybe somebody should warn
Duke. which sat this one out.
that the Violets are acting
downright violent.
Barry Kramer, NYU's ALI
American. says he's all hepped-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

~-~-~-~-~~~>-~--~-~-~-
UP over q personal showdown
against Dukes Art Heyman
something that should delight
the fans who already have
snapped up all the tickets fol
the Friday Saturday affair al
College Park.
Kramer scored 81 points az
the Violets. looking like o team
that could cause Duke trouble,
rocked Pittsburgh, 1888. A few
minutes later in the steamy
dressing room. Kramer climbed
aboard q bench and led the
Get Duke" battlecry.
you bet I want to play
Them" Kramer said. They're
ranked No. 2 In the Nation,
and the guys who make the
ratings snubbed US. Heyman?
Well, he's supposed to be the
best isn't he: I've got my own
personal reasons for wanting
to meet him."
Get Duke" seems to be al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
JUDGES RECORD

Born May 25, 1894, IN New York
City. Height, b-sns: Weight. 1855. Bat.
ted left, threw left. MANAGED Baiti-
more. Of international League. 1884.
Coached, oeorEetoWn o., ID37-5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. IL.
- The Senators led the Amer
lean League In stolen bases by
a margin Of 20 last year, and
even with light-footed Chuck
Hinton on the bench yesterday
they showed enough early foot
against Baltimore TO indicate
speed again viii be one Of their
assets in 1868.
They lost to the Orioles. rs,
at Pompano Beach. but going
into the ninth inning they were
leading by q run. And II 1t had
been the winning margin. 1t
would have been the second
time in three games that MARY
Breeding's hustle had set UP
1.-THE decisive run.
Breeding turned q single into
@ double by q smart turn ct
first and an extra burst Of
speed in the eighth inning Sat-
urday against the Dodgers, and
q moment later scored the win
ming run on an error.
With the score tied, "A in
the sixth yesterday Breeding
drove O routine hit to left,
but when John Boog) Powell
was slow in fielding the ball.
Breeding sailed for second and
made 1t. He scored the go
ahead run on Jim Piersall's
double.
Legs Out Hit
Another speedboy. Barry
Shetrone Breeding's ex-Oriole
teammate, legged out his first
Init Of the training season in
the fifth inning. Shetrone isn't
built like q runner. but he can
fly. He was safe on a slow hop
per to second which was fielded
cleanly. Shetrone simply was
too fast for the play.
However, the Senators lost
yesterday despite their speed
as the Orioles pecked away at
Art Quirk, another Of their ex-
teammates, for four straight
hits in the ninth. The go-ahead
runs scored on Powell's wrong
field double off Carl Bouldin.
1t was the Senator'S first de-
feat after two victories. TIL e
Orioles are unbeaten after
three.
Today the Senators open a
three-day invasion Of F,orida's
West Coast against the Pirates.
They play Kansas City at
Bradenton tomorrow and the
Nets at st. Petersburg on
Thursday.
Tom Baker, Joe Mccain and
Ed Hobaugh will pitch for the
Senators today against Bot
Friend. Earl Francis and Tom
mic Sisk of the Pirates.
Quirk, one Of the origina
/ quiet men, worked up a few
! words yesterday when he askeS
J to stay in the ban game n
the ninth after the Orioles hac
touched him for three straight
singles and q safe bunt.
Calls ON BOuIdin
Il But Manager Mickey Vernon
Is anxious for the Senators to
adopt a winning habit, whether
it's for fun or keeps, and he
called on Bouldin with the
bases loaded. none out and the
score tied. Bouldin disposed of
Sam Bowens. VINO Is on the
roster Of Baltimore's Rochester
farm club, but Powell reached
out and spanked q hanging
Y1ffnRn - 1ofk 20 ooaxa kv.ya v-.,x.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

again when Joe Cronin was
picked to run the Senators In
1888.
There was irony in two
events which involved johnson
and his pal. Judge.
In Tampa In the spring OF
1927 johnson was pitching bat
ting practice when Judge
struck Walter on the leg with
a smash and broke 1t. That
was the Big Trains final year
as q pitcher.
As good q player as he was,
Judge always seemed to need
competition in the form Of an
other first baseman on the
club. That, at least. was Grit
fith's contention, and he al
ways had q challenger on the
roster. ranging from Mule
Shirley to George Sisler, no
less. There also were Moon
Harris. Art Shares and others.
II have to pay two first base
men to get the most out of
Judge" Griff claimed.
Replaced by KuheI
Judge was SO when Kuhel
was purchased from Kansas
City for $65.00O in 1880.
At first. not even Kuhel could
replace him. But In 81 john
son, who now was managing,
had q falling out with his one
time roomie.
Il want Kuhel on first" he
told Griffith, who resisted,
Judge is still BETTER" Clark
told Walter, and Joe proved II
in spring training. Reluctantly
johnson optioned Kuhel to Bal
timore Of the international
League.
Four days later Judge was
stricken by appendicitis and
Kuhel was recalled. Joe never
got his job back. He was re-
leased Internationally and
caught on with Brooklyn, where
he did his lifetime average no
good by batting .214. For "a
he signed as q coach Of the
Red Sox, who ran out Of sober
first basemen. Joe's eyes were
going back but he gamely
played in 10 games and batted
1888.
Later he briefly managed
Baltimore and coached for the
Senators. In 1897 he became
coach at Georgetown Univer-
sity. resigning in 1858. MY
eyes are gone" he lamented,
"but I can still see well enough
to know these Georgetown kids
can't play baseball" He was
q ade-caller I. and o mag
nificent first baseman. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
HEART ATTACK VICTIM AT So
Joe Judge, Senators Star,
Will Be Buried Thursday

Joseph Ignatius Judge. the
greatest Of all Of the Senator'S
first baseman. viii be laid TO
rest Thursday.
The famed player. coach and
raconteur died Of a heart at
tack yesterday after shoveling
snow at his home in Northwest
Washington. He was SO.
Requiem high mass win be
sung ct the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament at $3.50 am.
Thursday. He win be buried in
Silver Springs Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
A near-flawless fielder and
steady hitter. Judge played Is
OF his 20 major league years
with the Senator'S and was on
Washington's winning
teams Of 1924 and 1925.
Small for q first baseinan at
5 feet ga inches and 1855
pounds. he led the American
League in fielding of his posi-
ton for nine straight years.
Along with Second Baseman
Bucky Harris. Shortstop Roger
Peckinpaugh and Third Base
man Ossie Bluege he was part
Of what the late Clark Griffith,
owner Of the Senators, called
the finest fielding infield Of all
time.
Saved No-Hitter
Once. against Boston in 1920.
he made q diving stab Of q hot
grounder Just inside the first
base line and flipped the bali
to Walter johnson, ending the
game and giving johnson his
only no-hitter.
Judge hit more than 800 for
10 seasons here and ended with
q lifetime .2o8 average. In the |
1924 World Series he batted |
1856 against the New York |
Giants. He homered in the |
1925 series with the Pirates.
Griffith. q shrewd trader.
picked up Judge as an after
thought. Dickering for an out
fielder from Buffalo Of the
International League in 1915.
Griffith said. Throw in that
young First Baseman Judge |
and I'll give you $1,000"
In 1891 Joe Kuhel began
taking over as Washington first
baseman. Judge played for
Brooklyn In 1888 and wound
up his career with the Boston
Red Sox in 1884.
In 1886 he became baseball |
coach Of Georgetown Univer-
sity, holding that job until
his retirement in 1858 except
for two years as o Senators
coach in 1856. 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
WATERTIGHT VILLAGES .r.
French Team Lives
Month Under Sea

PORT SUDAN, Sudan, July
II (AP). - Commandment JAG
s-Yves Cousteau said today
his seven-man team had lived
for a month comfortably UNI
der the Red Sea in watertight
villages" equipped with air
conditioning, closed circuit
television and telephones.
Sooner or later man will
live under water and build
towns there" Commandant
Cousteau said.
The French explorer and
deep sea diver spent his 26th
wedding anniversary As feet
under the sea with his wife
Simone. who went down in an
aqualung to Join him with a
cake in a special metal con-
tainer. They spent four days
together under the sea.
Most Of his time, however,
was spent on the mother ship
Calypso anchored there. Those
who stayed down have emerged
and are now evaluating what
they learned.
The American author and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

former Ambassador to Italy,
Clare Boothe Luce has chris
tened the men "oceanauts."
Mrs. Luce is a supporter OF the
project and recently said, II do
not doubt that within a decade
the American people will come
to see that. compared with the
treasures and knowledge we
can gain from visiting the old
man Of the sea, the man on the
moon has little TO offer"
The men were visited daily
by a doctor for physical check
ups and today Commandant
Cousteau said everybody came
back in good health"
He said the men spent about
four or five hours a day
swimming about In aqualungs,
exploring and spearing fish to
supplement the food lowered to
them in special containers.
Besides the Cousteaus, the
"oceanauts" we're Raymond
Vassiere, Claud Wessly, Pierre
Guilbert, Andre Farlco, Pierre
Vannoni, Raymond Kientzy
and Andre Porteltine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Better Relations Seen
200 Guordsmen Hunt
SHIPPER in Cambridge

slightly relaxed the curfews
imposed by military law.
At a raucous meeting from
which he almost walked out
because of jeers, Col. j. Maui
rice Tawes, acting Guard COM
mander, advised some 200 bust
nesSmen that they henceforth
can stay open until 8 pm. in
stead of 7 pm. The headlines
for getting off the streets was
moved from 8 to 10 pm.
Negro leaders, meanwhile,
declared a 24-hour moratorium
on demonstrations pending
their evaluation of the first
meeting of a new biracial COM
mission which organized last
night.
However, a national leader
in the civil rights movement
declared that the integration-
lists have no intention of per-
manently abating their cam
paign here.
John r. Lewis, chairman of
the student non-violent co-or-
dinating committee, told a
cheering rally: ITO the Presi-
dent of the United States, to
the Attorney General, to the
Civil Rights Division Of the
Justice Department, we say
that this is no time to wait.
no time to cool off. We want
to heat this thing up.
I'VE will wear this city down.
See CAMBRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Missile Blows Up;
Dotu 1t Rudioed
Studied for Cause

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July II (AP).-Air Force in
vestigators are studying five
seconds of radioed data in an
effort to determine what caused
a Minuteman missile to ex-
plode.
The 58-foot intercontinental
range rocket blew apart last
night just after darting out OF
the 85-foot- deep launching pit
for an intended 4.000-mile test
flight. Flaming fragments
showered a wide area and
started several small brush
fires.
The Air Force said there we're
no injuries or damage to facili-
ties.
The missile was an advanced
Wing 2 model, Of a type which
the Defense Department de-
clared operational earlier this
month. The Wing 2 is designed
for greater range, payload and
accuracy than the Wing /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Governor Orders
State 7 roopers
Into Charleston

COLUMBIA, S. c., July II
(AP). - Gov. Donald Russell
ordered State troopers into ra-
cially-torn Charleston today
and placed National Guard
units on an alert basis in case
they are needed to put down
further violence.
Six Charleston policemen
and a firemen we're slightly
injured last night in the first
outbreak of violence in the
month-long series of anti-seg-
regation demonstrations here.
Gov. Russell said in a state
ment:
"At the request of the Mayor
Of Charleston. have made
additional highway ratrolmen
and State constables available
to the city Of Charleston. In
addition, National Guard units,
If required, are on an alert
basis"
Law and order will be main
tanned in South Carolina" the
statement concluded.
He declined to say how many
State troopers had been de-
tailed to Charleston or what
National Guard units had been
alerted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
SenatePasses
Renewal Plan

The Senate has voted to
open downtown Washington to
urban renewal despite a warn
ing that small businessmen
may not be protected fro m
demolition of their property.
In debate late yesterday, the
Senate District Committee stood
against Senator Miller, Repub-
lican Of Iowa. The lone dis
senter insisted that razing
should be forbidden If build
ings could be modified to fit
renewal plans.
Senator Miller wanted a
guarantee that owners who
promised to improve their prop
erty within a time fixed by Fed
eral renewal officials could be
saved from the bulldozer.
Severe Test Possible
His idea appealed to Demo-
cratic Senators Lausche Of
Ohio and Morse of Oregon, who
promised to Join in sponsoring
safeguards as amendments to
Federal renewal law.
But the District bill is moi
the right vehicle for such
renewal policy shift. claimed
Senator Mcintyre, Democrat Of
New Hampshire. The s ena to
agreed with him.
Legislation now faces what
could be a severe test in the
House. The House approved the
measure in the last Congress
See RENEWAL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
WRONG WAY ANNIVERSARY
Corrigan Guards 'Lizzy' in Silence

SANTA ANA, Calf. July
II (AP).-In an old barn in
an orange grove near this Los
Angeles suburb is an ancient
airplane called "Lizzy."
There was a time when 1t
was the most-photographed
aircraft in America.
Getting a picture Of 1t to-
day is precisely as difficult as
getting its owner to hold still
for an interview.
The owner is Douglas
Wrong Way" Corrigan, who
rs years ago today flew the
creaky monoplane from New
York to Dublin, Ireland. In a
flight that was supposed to
end in Long Beach, Calf.
His classic explanation
then: MY compass got
stuck"
Mr.. Corrigan, once GLIB in
interviews, refuses TO answer
questions or pose for pictures.
II only talk for money now"
he says.
It's not that he needs the
money.
He earned some $4,000
from public appearances, a
movie 1.-THE Flying Irish
man." his autobiography
after his 1888 flight and some
years ago bought a 20-acre
orange grove.
The grove now is in the
middle Of a residential area
"a subdivider's dream.
Hes sitting on a gold
mine,' says a neighbor.
Mr.. Corrigan, So. has said
he does not plan TO sub
divide and added character
istically: I'm not one TO do
what everybody else is do
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ZAP Wirephoto

California, but instead wound
up in Ireland, 5000 miles east
instead Of west, "a hours
later.
The stunt made him a hero.
He got a ticker tape parade
down Broadway and for a
time his nickname was a
household word.
Later he transformed,
worked as a commercial pilot
and served in the ferry COM
mand in World War II. He
ran unnecessarily for the
United States Senate in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

and in England to re-establish
contact.
The Bell System volunteered
no information about the satel-
lite's failure. First public in
formation came from a tele-
phone company official in New
York, in response to a tele-
phoned question from The Star
shortly before / pm. today.
The official said it was the
first time communication with
the satellite had broken down.
Telestar-2 was launched May
z into an orbit ranging in
altitude between 800 and 6,700
miles.
Telstar was tracked yester-
day by a station at Johannes
burg, South Africa, operated
by the National Aeronautic2
Association. The satellite went
out of range of johannesburg
at 5:3l pm. and was due to
come within range of the
Woomera station 8 minutes
later.
The Woomera station. oper-
ated by the Australian Ministry
of Supply, was unable to detect
signals from the satellite.
The telephone company had
no explanation of what might
have happened. 1t was as
sumed the failure was an cleo
tronic one. There was no rea-
son to suppose the satellite
had actually disappeared from
orbit.
Telstar participated last
month in the transmission OF
pictures during President Ken
nedy's visit to Europe and