davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11
WlK LOSE OR DRAW
What the Angels Have
Is q wo-Yeor Start

ABOUT THE ONLY PAT on the back Ed
Doherty gave himself as he sadly departed
as general manager of the Senators, fired
by Gen. QueSada, was that he left legacy
in the form of the best pitching staff in
the American League"
Ed was deluding himself, although in
all fairness to him it is staff of promise
But the fact aims that Washington's
pitchers, on the basis of earned run aver
age, ranked seventh, The No. staff, as
usual, was BaltimoreS. The next best was
that of the Los Angeles Angels.
The Angels have got to be the most
pardonably proud, most vocal of all ball
clubs these days. They flood sports desks
with propaganda, all bright and rosy in the
reading. What seems to be abetting their
optimism is that the Senators by contrast
Jared so badly.
The Senators lost 100 games in 1861,
when they were just as new as the Angels,
and l0l in so, when they also finished 10th
and last The Angels, on the other hand, not
only beat the Senators in '6l but finished
surprising third last season, and at one
stage made run at the Yankees
THE CONCLUSION TO DRAW is that
under Gen. QueSada, now as far removed
from the Senators baseball picture as Do
herty, our ball club didn't progress too far.
The Angels also spawned in the winter Of
1860, talk bravely of pennant. The Sena-
tors, minus their original president, gen.
eral manager and one Of the coaches (Rollie
HemSley are in effect starting from
scratch
There is evidence that under the new
five-man stockholding setup the conduct of
the Senator'S In SO is going to be left to the
pros, starting with General Manager George
Selkirk. The acquisition OF Bucky Harris as
a player evaluator doesn't figure TO hurt.
Jack Sheehan operating out OF Chicago as
chief Of scouts is a pro.
But the point is that the Senators are
precisely where they were more than two
years ago, whereas the Angels are talking
big even playing big II ives an uninspired
and controversial leadership that left the
Washington troops stagnant after two years.
RHH
THERE CAN BE NO DENYING that the
Angels we're scrambling team in 80 Man
ager Bill Rigney used 507 pitchers over the
run and still wound up as Manager
Year. He might have been even closer II
Ken Mcbride, nominal ace Of his staff
hadn't been hurt from August to the end
Mcbride was an LIS pitcher 40 wins in a
row and four Of his victories were shutoutS
Rigney was called failure when he
managed the San Francisco Giants. Yet he
took another Giant failure, Leon Wagner
and made star Of him Wagner couldn't
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Mcbride Arrives
At Angels Comp
In Top Condition

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. Feb.
IL (AP) The first pitcher to
check into the Angels training
camp is Ken Mcbride. who
says he is in top physical con-
dition and ready for long
and successful-season.
Mcbride won IL games last
year by mid-season. but then
suffered a back injury and
never made a comeback.
MY back seems perfectly all
right" he said when he
checked into the Angeles hoteI
yesterday. "I'll take II easy
from day TO day. The doctor
says I shouldn't have any
trouble"
More pitchers and catchers
are expected today. The bat
teries start practicjno tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

times while water was swept
from the green's.
The poStponement appeared
to be a good break for Palmer.
He pared the only two holes
he played yesterday, remain
ing l3 under par for the tourn-
ament.
However, Player was off to
a roaring start and was two
under for four holes. This gave
him a temporary lead, but it
was washed out when the
storm hit.
Nicklaus pared the first two
holes.
Behind COLTS big three at
the 54-hole mark came Don
January and Gardner Dicken-
son at 205, Jay Hebert and
Johnny Pott at 206 and Tony
Lena and Rex Baxter at 208.
Palmer is seeking his third
straight Phoenix Open title.
He beat Doug Sanders in a
Playoff in 1864 and romped
home with a 12-stroke margin
last year.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

struck at 2:10 pm, just 10
minutes after the sponsors rain
insurance expired. The post
ponement was the first in the
28-year history of the $4,000
tournament.
High winds which accom-
panied the downpour toppled
some trees around the course,
wrecked a television equipment
tower and flattened snackbars
made Of frame and canvas.
One member of the gallery,
Robert Porter, so, of Grand
Lodge. Mich, died after a heart
attack after running to the
clubhouse from the distant
sixth fairway.
The storm followed three days
of scorching sunshine in which
temperatures reached 81 de-
grees. 1t came after an over
night rain had soaked the
slow-draining course, forcing
a half-hour delay in starting
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Rain Again Delays Golf

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. II
(AP).-The final round of the
$35,O00 Phoenix Open golf
tournament was rained out
again today.
Play was rescheduled for to-
morrow, when, weather per-
mitting. Arnold Palmer will
seek to protect the one-stroke
lead he built up over 54 holes.
Palmer has a 203, and Gary
Player and Jack Nicklaus are
right behind.
Despite a rain and hail storm
which stopped the action yes
terday, officials sought to re-
sumo play this morning. Tee
times were delayed more than
two hours before tournament
officials decided that new rain
had made the course unplay =
able.
Yesterdays sudden storm
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Mo|inas Gets 1915 Years as Cage Briber
SUNDAY TRIUMPH DOUBLE SUCCESS
Hoyas Arrive land So Do Fans

To top 1t off, the 5000 fans
represent as much as the gym
nasium can hold, despite the
published claim of a $500 ca
pacity. This will give the Rev.
Robert L. Hoggson, S. j., mod
orator of athletics, something
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Equals Dash Record

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad
Feb. IL (AP) Robert Hayes
Of Florida Ann equaled the
world 200-meter dash record
on a curved track with a 20.5
second run on the final day OF
Evening star., 1963-02-11

To begin with, the Hoyas de-
feated Holy Cross, 1884, before
5000 screaming fans in Nc
Donough Gym, and the victory
was more than a little pleasing
to Tom O'Kcefc, who coaches
the team.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

If Georgetown can come up
with more of what 1t got yes
terday, basketball in Washing
,on will be on more solid
footing.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Halftime: GEORGETOWN. 53-46.
Free throws missed: Holy Cross
Wendelken >. Foley .. Becht. George
town-Barry 4, Franz, Lopata ..
Personal fouls: Holy Cross-Kelly 3
Palaca .. Wendelken >, Foley 4
Becht 3, Jordan. Georgetown-Barry
., Franz 4. Lopata 4. Prendergast y
Christy 3 ODonnell, Devlin 3.
Attendance 5000.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

to think about as he makes
UP next years schedule.
Father Hoggson was smiling
yesterday even more than jim
Christy. who played his best
game in two years. Father
Hoggson would like to schedule
more Sunday afternoon games
now that yesterdays expert
ment was so successful.
BY game time the main
parking lot had to be closed
and ticket sales halted. No esti-
mate of the number of fans
turned away was available, but
there were plenty.
mo Competition Now"
Old Georgetown hands can't
remember for certain the last
time McDonough Gym was
filled for a basketball game
but they think 1t was at least
nine years ago, when the
1884 team was good enough
to win a bid to the National
Invitation tournament.
Father Hoggson said he'd like
to schedule four or five Sun
day afternoon games, but he
doesn't believe more than that
would be prudent.
They would have to be played
in late January and February
so that they wouldn't conflict
with the pro football season,
he said.
This is a good time of the
year for Sunday basketball" ;"
Father Hoggson said.
I'VE don't have any competi-
ton now"
The way O'Keefe was BEAM
ing. it's probable he isn't too
worried by competition any
more.
Crusader Streak Ends
Il think the team arrived
out there today" he said, re-
ferring to the way the Hoyas
came from behind twice and
weathered a wild final few min
utes to even their seasons rec
ord at 1910.
The victory ended a 1O-game
Holy Cross winning streak and
gave the Crusaders a 14-4 rec
ord for the campaign. 1t also
marked the first time the
Hoyas have beaten Holy Cross
Last year I told them they
had arrived in the Niagara
game" O'Keefe said. This
season they arrived out there
today"
Christy, the co-captain who
has been overshadowed much
of the campaign by Jim Barry
the sophomore scoring star,
pumped in "a points, a personal
one-game record, and played
what he believes was his fin
est game.
81 in First Half
In the first half, with
Georgetown trailing, rs = 10,
Christy sank four field goals
as the Hoyas scored IL points
against two for Holy Cross to
go ahead for the first time,
1927.
BY the end of the half
Christy, a junior, had 81 points
and was clearly Georgetown's
sparkplug with his deadly
shooting. alert defensive play
and floor direction.
Barry. who is closing in on
the Georgetown single-season
scoring record of Sill points,
picked up % yesterday and
now has All for the campaign.
Georgetown, with six games
to go, takes the rest of the
week off before meeting Man.
haitian in McDonough Gym
Saturday.
The Georgetown freshmen
routed Gonzaga High School,
lO2-52, in the preliminary
game
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Two Others
Also Given
Sentences

AV AA@AAb ACb' a. NEAA -
Jack Molinas, 30-year-old
former college and professional
basketball star, today was SEN
fenced to 10 to is years in
prison for bribery.
Molinas, described as "a
master fixer," was involved in
the basketball bribery scandal
that rocked the sport in 1861.
He was convicted January 8
on five charges, three of brib-
ling a basketball player, one
count of conspiring to bribe
players in about Is college
games and the other Of trying
to get a college player to COM
init perjury.
Others Convicted
Joseph Hacken was given
71a to 8 years on the same
count. Hacken, AZ, of New
York had pleaded guilty to
bribing two players at two col
leges.
Aaron Wagman, 20. who
spent seven days testifying for
the prosecution, was given a
suspended sentence of 3 to 5
years in prison.
Justice Joseph A. Sarafite Of
the State Supreme Court said
the suspension was conditional
on Wagman's serving a 5-to-l0
year sentence in connection with
a football fixing conviction in
Florida.
Justice Sarafite adjourned
the case of Joseph Green, 81,
of New York, an associate of
Wagman, until February rs.
The justice said he wanted to
study a psychiatric report on
Green.
Philip Lacort, 80, of East
Boston, Mass, was sentenced
to 21a to 5 years. He had
pleaded guilty to bribing one
player.
College, Pro Player
Molinas played for Columbia
University and was a profess
sional with the Fort Wayne
Pistons Of the National Basket
ball Association before he was
barred for life for betting on
his own team to win.
Sarafite imposed the sem
tence on Molinas.
He called Molinas "a master
fixer in this conspiracy"
Sarafite recalled that in the
first major college basketball
scandal in 1851, another judge
had observed that such crimes
impair the integrity of our COL
legeS and undermine the con-
fidence of millions of our citi-
zens" and that such bribers
should be treated as major
criminals.
Shares View
He added tersely:
II share that view"
Molinas was sentenced to
serve S to 712 years on two
bribery convictions, with the
sentences to run conSecutively.
Sarafite gave Molinas a one
year suspended sentence on the
conspiracy count.
The sentences on the con-
spiracy and perjury counts will
run concurrently with the first
two bribery sentences.
He was given 5 to 7l2 years
on the third bribery count and
Is to 80 months on his convic-
ton of subordination of perjury.
/ Called Immoral
Sarafite, in his opinion.
called Molinas a completely
immoral person.
You callously used your
prestige as a former All Amer
lea basketball player to cor
rupt college basketball players
and to defraud the public"
Sarafite said the 1861 scan
dal touched about so players
from 25 colleges in a 4-year
period. He said more than
100000 was offered to the
players, and of this only about
$4,000 actually was paid.
Jerry Vogel, 26, of New York
and Daniel Quindazzi of Yonk-
ers. N. Y. former players at
the University of Alabama,
were given suspended SEN
tences. Each had pleaded guilty
on one count Of conspiracy.
The same suspended SEN
tence for conspiracy went to
David Budin, 30. of Brooklyn,
a former captain of the Brook
lyn College team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

so much better leekins." Then
you realize that she is wearing
her hair in . new wsv.
An eutdsfed Golf JUST won't dc
az oil. You should have one Of
The current hsirdos arranged fer
you alone. Joyes's Studio Of
Beauty, 3l4 Hunesrferd Drive.
Rockville. PO. 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dudley
Jones of Kensington announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Jacqueline Anne, to Daniel Ed.
ward Fielding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Adrian Fielding
also of Kensington.
The Rev. Charles Kirkley per.
formed the ceremony June % at
st. PauPs Methodist Church,
Kensington.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an EN-.
broidered nylon organza gown
with belled skirt and detachable
train. Her bouffant illusion veil
was attached to a seed pearl
crown. She carried a bouquet
of white gardenias and steph-
anotis.
Miss Peggy Jones was her SIS
ter's maid of honor. Brides.
maids were the Misses Linda
Fielding, sister of the groom;
Kay Baum gartner, Silver
Spring; Annette Fielding, sister
of the groom and Brenda Ev-
erett, Arlington, Va.
The groom's brother, Howard,
was best man. Ushers were Rob-
ert Biggs, Silver Spring; James
Burlington, Highland; David
Woody, Silver Spring; and Will
liam Arnoult, Silver Spring.
The bride was graduated from
Wheaton High School and at.
tended Montgomery Junior Col.
lege.
The groom, also a graduate of
Wheaton High, will attend the
University of Maryland Dental
School.
The couple will live in Col.
lege Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
By: JOYCE
HAVE A CHANGE

How long has IL been since you
changed your hsirdo7.. Are you
sure that you are wearing your
growing glory in the most bseem.
inq way7 II is truly ama1ina
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Rockville Juniors

The Junior Woman's Club Of
Rockville has begun a series of
fall workshops to make Rag.
gedy Ann dolls for the hospital
ship, SIS HOPE. The group met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Edward Rowse and plans to
meet monthly throughout the
season. with the ultimate Of
goal of making about 100 dolls.
This is a project undertaken by
junior women's clubs through.
out the state. II is hoped that
every junior clubwOman will
make two dolls for the young
patients throughout the world
who are treated by this floating
hospital.
Some members of the Won.
ans Club OF Rockville also have
shown interest in the project
and have Joined the Junior clubs
workshop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Kin.
sella of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Kathleen Patricia, to Franklin
James Goriup, Son of Col. and
Mrs. Othmar F. Goriup also of
Silver Spring.
The double ring ceremony
took place June % with a nup-
tial mass at st. John the Evan
gelist Church in Silver Spring,
the Rev. Father Boland official
ing.
Given in marriage by her faith.
err, the bride wore a silk organza
gown with cathedral train edged
with lace. Her bouffant silk il
fusion veil was attached to a
crown of pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white reese.
Miss Phyliss Ann Kinsella,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Miss Jacqueline Gordon
of Rockville and Miss Gail Gen.
tile of College Park were the
other two bridesmaids. They
wore blue organza dresses with
yelled headpieces and shoes to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Symphony Concert
Chairmen Announced

Mrs. Bruce Snider, co-chair
man of the National Symphony
Women's Committee for Mont
gomery County, has announced
appointment of the following
committee chairmen for the
1963.64 season:
Mrs. Frank Williams, sustain
ing fund; Mrs. William Jensen
tickets; Mrs. Jay Strong, mem
bership; Mrs. William Frank
publicity; Mrs, J. M. Chambers
arrangements; and Mrs. Roger
Black, co-chairman for ticket
sales.
First concert of the series viii
be on Oct. 5 at Richard Mont
gomery High School. Ticket:
viii be on sale in September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Wedding Announcements
Hancock
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold C.
Duquette of Rockville announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Barbara Jane, to Woodrow VIII
son Hancock, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancock of Rockville.
The ceremony took place Aug.
10 at Christ Lutheran Church,
Bethesda, the Rev. A. D. Schut-
zie officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
eyelet gown and an Illusion veil
attached to a pearl headpiece.
She carried stephanotis and lily
of the valley.
Miss Pamela Duquette was
her sisters maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Dorothy Balch, Virginia Benson,
Barbara Carlisle and Judith
Revroth, all of Rockville. The
flower girl was another sister
of the bride, Judith Duquette.
The ringbearer was John Pres
ton Hancock, brother of the
groom.
Edward Hancock, brother of
the groom, was best man. Ush-
ers were Michael Hancock,
another brother; James Smith,
Philip Och, and M. r. Tomlin.
son.
Both the bride and the groom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
The Club Date Book
Silver Spring Woman's Club

Silver Spring Woman's Club
The club is holding a Hat Sale
today at the Perpetual Building
and Loan Association Audito.
rum on Georgia Avenue and
Cameron Street. The latest in
fall hat styles will be on sale at
1898 each. The public is vel
come and proceeds go to the
clubs scholarship fund.
Kensington Woman's Club
The Garden Department of
the Woman's Community Club
of kensington meets at noon on
Aug. % at the home of Mrs. w.
A. Mcdowell, 4311 Clearbrook
Lane, for a "Show and Tell'
program. Each member will
bring unusual or favorite plant
specimen.
Bethesda WOman's Club
The Woman's Club of Bethesda
begins its 53rd year next month
Officers for the coming season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
At The Fair
She Wins Ribbons
By The Dozen

ers up 40 Of her most attractive
jars, dusts them off and carts
them to the Fair. At the end of
the week she takes them home
again-together with a couple
of dozen red and blue ribbons
and about $50 in prize money.
Mrs. Brown for years has
been one of the biggest exhibit
ors in the Home Arts depart.
ment and one of its most con-
sistent prize winners. The raft
ers of her kitchen porch are lin
ed with Fair ribbons for every
year since 1855. One big purple
grand champion ribbon stands
out from the rest it was for
her homebaked rolls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

Brig Gen. (USMC Ret.) and
Mrs Raymond F. Crist of Alex
andria, Va, announce the mar.
riage of their daughter, Con-
stance Frederick, to Joe David
Walker, son of Mrs. Marie
Walker of Mayfield, Ky.
The ceremony was performed
Aug. 8 at st. Matthews Cathe-
dral, Washington, the Rev.
Frank Rapport officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a peau de
sole gown with chantilly lace.
Her veil was attached to a seed
pearl crown and she carried q
bouquet. of phalaenopsis or
chids with ivy.
Miss Kay Harris was maid OF
honor. Mrs. Lawrence Payne
and Miss Devereux Anne Old.
field were bridesmaids. Flower
girls were Karen and Diane
Crist.
Malcomb Green was best man,
Ushers were John P. Crist and
Thomas Reach.
The groom attended hurry
State Teachers College. The
bride was graduated from
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School.
The couple will live in Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

match. The flower girl was the
brides sister, Mary Ann.
Thomas H. Brown of New
Jersey was best man. Ushers
were Dick Fox of Baltimore;
Richard Kalons and Donald
Blanche of Silver Spring.
Both the bride and the groom
are graduates of the University
of Maryland. Lieutenant Goriup
is stationed at the Medical Field
Service School at San Antonio,
Tex, where the couple will live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Thadani-Hi+ch
Mervis Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hitch
of Damascus announce the mar.
riage of their daughter, Susann,
to Ashok c. Thadani of Bonn.
bay, India, and London, on
March "a at the Universalist
National Memorial Church,
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Tha.
DAM are students at the Univer.
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
by Jane Day
Sentinel WOmen's Editor

Mrs. Robert Brown of Sun
shine probably doesn't know it,
but she's pretty much in a class
by herself.
She's one of the few farm
women today who still raise and
can a years supply of food for
their families.
This means an average of
1900 quarts of fruit, vegetables,
meats, preserves and jellies- a
colorful array of bright carrots,
peaches, green beans, spiced red
apples and strawberry-colored
jelly which line the neat shelves
in her stone-walled cellar.
Each year, Mrs. Brown gath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

are: Mrs. Walter II. Norman,
president; Mrs. William G..
Allen, first vice president; Mrs.
Drew L. Carraway, second vice
president; Mrs. Lawrence f.
Cook. recording secretary; Mrs.
w. Merle Kline, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Virginia G.
Terry, treasurer; Mrs. Leland
b. May, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Edwin c. FOringer. histo.
rian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

Huiy oWeyiny
what . differ
enes q hsirde
can make rs
like m q gle.
often when
we see SONS.
one Tor the
first tims in .
while, you sud.
denly think,
Nv AZ hap.
IL 81
, 1963-11-26
JOHN F. KENNEDY

@ 80 AAN4N@
ALL THE WORLD is sad and grieved at the sud
den and brutal assassination Of President John +. Ken
nedy. The news came with such sWiftness that every
body, yes everybody, was not only stunned, but remain
ed speeches.. A the. site where he was to have spoken,
men and women Wept openly.
REAMS AND reams will be written, and endless
words spoken, as people everywhere, led by the heads
of their states strive to say or do something which
somehow will bring some measure Of hope to the nation
and to the immediate family of this fine man.
JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY was a good man.
Time and time again be proved that he entertained no.
rancor. even in the most critical situations. And per
haps that is one of the reasons why his legislative pro
grams was accused Of being a shambles. Kennedy pre-
ferred the road of compromise rather than the sheer
exercise Of Presidential power.
TWO THOUGHTS must come to mind as the dust
over this tragic incident settles over a saddened
America and the world. First, people everywhere
are asking how such a thing can happen. Surrounded
by secret service men, with every precaution taken, yet,
in the twinkling Of an eye, the President was dead.
Really, the sense is one Of stlpefaction.
THE SECOND tragic thought is what was behind.
the killing, and a tragic thoughtindeed it is. While it is
agreed that the assassin is a maniac, there is even the
greater, more frightful thought Of the background
against which such a thing could have happened. One
statement from a foreign official spoke Of the Presidents
fight for the dignity and equality of all men, and therein
may lie the crlx Of the situation.
EVERY GREAT cause seems to demand sacrifice.
Lincoln paid his price for removing the blight Of slavery
from the face of America. Now, one hundred years after,
with mems freedom still in the balance, another great,
good and kindly man has laid his life on the altar.
Those who are firmly committed to the propositions