davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
New Breed Leadership.
Sparkling Cub Advance

ASK ALMOST ANYBODY whose busi-
ness isn't baseball what the Cubs are do
ing in the first division It's early yet,
he'll probabaly say. Or it's one of those
things. Or wait til the Reds, Pirates, Phil
lies and Braves hit their stride :
baseball man. now that's different.
Especially a National League guy. He'll
tell you the Cubs have some pretty good
ballplayers. What's more, they've always
had EN-. Just weren't put to use properly,
they'll contend
People were so busy laughing at, and
with, the Nets last season and there was
so much stress on the front-office friction
in Washington that the Cubs were forgot
ten. The Nets lost 100 ball games in 80,
and that was record.
But the Cubs lost 103, which was two
more than our Senator'S, and even the
first-year Colts beat 'em out Despite 1t all,
National Leaguers claimed the Cubs weren't
that bad, and they'd rattle off the names
Of a half dozen Of their guys that would
help any team, including the Giants and
Dodgers.
THERE'S GOT TO BE a reason why
the Cubs, who were 1914 games back this
time year ago, are so close to the front
end now. 1t isn't resurgence by Ernie
Banks He's going the other way. Wasn't
even hitting 200 the other day. Some other
Cubs aren't batting much, either, because
the team is outaveraging only the Colts and
Nets, which is easy
1t is possible TO suppose that Bob Ken
nedy has played the leading role Kennedy
is listed as the head coach, because the
Cubs have banned the title of manager,
and up to now the ex-American Lacquer
has been a permanent" head coach. Yet
baseball men contend that Kennedy isn't
the main reason.
The No. guy responsible, according TO
our Cub scout, Jerry Hoffman OF the
Chicago Sun-Tin1es, is Owner p. K Wrlgley.
Those 1903 losses last year represented a
club record. Also, the Cubs were last In the
majors in attendance.
"Wrigley realized that he should allow
someone else to run the club" Hoffman
reports.
wRIGLEy, WHO ORIGINATED the
abortive idea Of having rotating head
coaches In lieu Of manager, always has
favored strong bench Of vice presidents.
He has been In the habit of making
decisions only because he refused 10 dele
gate authority" Hoffman says. HE has
said many times that he surrounded him
self with battery Of vice presidents so
that one weep serves as a check on another.
"wrigley has described himself as the
balance Wheel which means that he is
the lone pollcy-maker. That the Cubs are
doing considerably better /. .. can be traced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
PoweIrs Power Keeping Orioles AIoft

the thick Of the American
League pennant scramble.
The 6-foot-3 235-pound out
fielder, who provides Baltimore
with a consistent home-run
threat, slammed a decisive,
two-run homer as the Orioles
cut down the Yankees, 81,
last night and regained first
place.
Powell. a 22-year-old left
handed hitter who has learned
to harness his Bunyanesque
strength. drove his two-run
shot off loser Ralph Terry in
the fifth inning. 1t was his
ninth homer of the season and
9th run batted in. He has
a respectable .292 batting av-
erage.
That's a large step ahead for
Powell, who hit only .243 while
collecting Is homers and So
RBI in his rookie year last
season after coming out of the
minors with a can't-miss label.
Yanks ~ Behind
His homer against the YAM
KEGS gave the Orioles a l12-
game edge over New York. The
White Sox dropped into third
place, one game behind Balti-
more. by losing to the Angels,
10, as Dan Osinski pitched a
three-hitter.
Elsewhere, home runs by Earl
Battey and Bob Allison pow
cred Minnesota to a SO deci-
sion over Kansas City behind
Jim Perry's four-hitter. Tom
Cheney Of Washington shut
out Boston, 10. and Cleveland
whipped Detroit, 90.
Steve Barber started for the
Orioles and lasted until the
ninth inning. when he needed
Dick Halls relief help to be-
come the winningest pitcher in
the American League. Barber
now is ga. Mickey Mantle ac-
counted for the Yankees run.
0sinski Now Al
Osinski brought his record to
Al and lowered his earned-run
average to 2.42 by pitching his
first shutout in the majors. 1t
was the Angels fourth triumph
in the last five games.
Battey hit his 18th homer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

The Indians got the job done
against the Tigers with a five
run outburst in the seventh
inning. The key hits we're a
two-run pinch-hit homer by
Mike de la HOE and AL Lup-
lows two-run single.
The victory went to reliever
Jerry Walker, 81. while Hank
Aguirre lost his fifth in nine
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

with the bases empty, off loser
Ed Rakow, 6-3. in the second
inning and Allison connected
for No. IA, with two men on, in
the third. That was more than
enough for Perry, posting his
first shutout of the season and
bringing his record to 4.3. The
triumph was only the second for
the Twins in eight games with
the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

a birdie three and square the
match.
Gray took a double DOGGY six
on the 18th, where. he hooked
his drive, then put his second
shot into deep grass only a
foot from a wire fence. Zuill
got a five and went 1-up.
Fine Approach Helps
Gray won the 18th with a par
four after playing a magnifi-
cent second shot just short of
the green and then halved the
18th.
On the second extra hole,
Gray put his second shot ink
a bunker to the left of the
green. He blasted out to the
top of q mound but still was
IS feet from the hole. He needed
two to get down from there
while Zuill was on in two and
two-putted for his winning
par 4.
Still another American was
eliminated when M. j. Burgess
of England defeated William H.
Castleman. jr. Of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. 2 and /, in a
second-round match.
Michael Bonallack, English
Amateur champion and a men,
Der of Britain's Walker Cup
team, easily beat Gregory Young
of Ireland, 4 and 3, in the
second round.
Two other Americans also
were eliminated while two
moved into the third round.
Jack Penrose Of Miami was
busted by Scotland's Stuart
Murray, 2 up. and Dick Twiss
of The Dalles. Greg, lost to
another Scot, A. H. Hall, up.
However, Ron Luceti Of San
Francisco defeated England's
Bill Livingston, 6 and 5, and
Paul Dye of Indianapolis
whipped Donald Mari of Eng
land, 6 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Locks Hot Bat Giving Senators New Life
Cheney's Shutout
Stretches Streak

son walked and Chuck Schilling
singled with one out.
Brinkman back-pedaled into
short left-center and stabbed
Roman Mejias' short liner for
the second out. Cheney took
care Of Carl Yastrzemski,
striking him out.
It's astounding how Cheney's
first inning sets the pace for
the game. Last night he
famed Schilling, the first hit
ter, which was the cue that
Tom had his good stuff. When
Cheney is not sharp, he strug-
giles through the first inning.
Showing Off for Boss
Hodges must think he has
baseball's greatest hitter in
Lock and one of the great
pitchers in Cheney.
Don has been a 500 hitter
since shortly after Hodges. took
over, and Gil has not seen Che
ney pitch a poor game. Hodges
watched Tom hurl six scoreless
innings against the Yankees.
who scored three unearned runs
off him in the seventh. And
Cheney deserved a better fate
when he lost to the Twins, 80.
in the bottom of the ninth
Memorial Day.
Cheney said he had every
thing working last. night. Dick
Stuart had two of the five hits
off him, but Stuart has hit 10
home runs for the Red Sox, and
Tom was trying to keep him
from pulling the ball into the
Senators bullpen in left.
Leftfielder Chuck Hinton used
his speed to give Tom a lift.
In the sixth inning he moved
in front of a liner by Mejias
and he roamed into deep left
center to pluck YastrZemSki's
drive in front of the Red Sox
bullpen. And in the ninth Hin
ton hustled into the leftfield
corner to hold Frank Malzone's
drive to a single, when a dou-
BILE would have put the tying
run on second with only ona
out.
The Senator'S lost two scor-
ing opportunities against Will
son. Ken Refer was caught
in a rundown between first and
second in the second inning
after he singled with Lock on
first and nobody out. And they
had runners on first and third
with one out in the third, but
Hinton and 30 Osborne couldn't
bring Cheney home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Boog Powell. a Paul Bunyan
with freckles, hasn't chopped
down any trees, but he's chop
ping up many a pitcher while
keeping the Orioles right in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
GRAY, SMITH BOW
Davies Advances
In British Golf

ST ANDREWS, Scotland June S (AP).-Dck Davies the
defending champion from Pasadena Calf the way into the
fourth round OF the British Amateur golf championship the
st. Andrews Old Course today.
Davies, virtual unknown before he last year. had
little trouble beating Bill Moves of Scotland in third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

rOuIiu diCer Two OF MS united
States Walker Cup teammates
had been eliminated in second
round matches this morning.
Davies was Joined in the
fourth round by George Chris
Blocker, a 23-year-old service
man from jail, N. Mex, who
trounced Brian Stockdale of
England, 6 and 4.
Among five Americans who
were beaten in the morning
matches completing the second
round were Walker Cuppers
Downing Gray and Charlie
Smith.
The wind kicked up in the
afternoon and the weather
turned damp and cold.
Davies took the first hole
after Moyes three-putted. He
lost the next hole after hit
ting q bunker off the tee and
went 1-down at the third after
hooking to a bad lie near a
railroad line.
The two made the turn all
square. Davies won the 10th
to go / UP after Moyes was
short with a chip and then
took the short 18th.
Moves three-putted the 18th
and 18th green's to go 3 down
and it ended on the 18th, where
Davies sank a six-foot putt for
a half.
Blows Early Lead
Gray, after blowing a two
hole lead. sent his match into
extra holes by winning the
18th, but he lost out on the
goth when the Scot shot a par
four 10 Gray's five.
Harris, Billy Joe Patton and
Bob Gardner were beaten yes
terday.
Gray's game came apart
after he led. Cup. going to the
18th tee. He three-putted to
lose the 14th and Zuill sank q
l0-footer to win the 18th with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
STIR staff Writer

Torrid hitters have ignited
ball clubs many times in the
past, and Don Locks current
streak certainly has put new
life in the Senators.
Locks hitting in Kansas City
helped the Senator's snap a hex
Of two years standing, and his
line-drive, sixth-inning homer
in D. C. Stadium last night
gave Tom Cheney the run that
snapped q personal six-garne
losing streak.
The Senator's beat the Red
Sox, 10, in a sparkling contest
that deserved far more than
the turnout Of GAGS that well
coined the team home from a
road trip.
Gil Hodges brought his man
agerial record to 1888 and won
his first game in his new home.
And tonight Hodges has the
same words for Lock: Keep
swinging"
Dave Stenhouse, who has
lost four straight, will oppose
Gene Conley, and will be look
ing for more help from his
strong centerfielder.
Seeking Fourth Straight
The Senators will be out to
win four straight for the first
time since June IT, 1862. They
put together a five-game win
ming streak from June 1913
last year and have not won
more than three in a row since
that time.
Lock. who prior to his 10
game streak was batting .229,
moved within three points of
the 800 mark with a homer,
single and walk in four times
at bat last night. He is a 500
hitter over his last 10 games,
and has hit home runs in each
of the last four. Additionally,
he hit another in a 80 exhibit
ton loss to Cincinnati Monday
night.
1t was the third shutout for
Cheney. a strong, five-hit
effort in which he famed six
and walked only one man, Earl
Wilson, the opposing pitcher.
in the third inning.
That was the only inning in
which the Red Sox had more
than one baserunner. Short
stop Ed Brinkman helped Che
ney out of that IAN after Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

a wooden bead over each end
and bend ends to hold in
place. Tack to edge Of blank
green circle as shown. For
cushion, use two pipe cleaners
Joined together as a long one,
and proceed as above.
6. Place two green circles
together, covering bottom
ends Of pipe cleaners. Top
stitch around, leaving 2
inches open at bottom.
Stuff with cotton but keep
shape flat. Sew bottom edge
of head to body, placing 1t
on either cushion as shown
in sketch. Tack center back
of head securely to body.
Miss Scott is always sIod to hear
from her reoders, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
great volume Of moil received
dolly, she cannot onswer individual
letters.
For your copy OF "15 GIFTS
You Can Make" Drite to
Patricia Scott In care of The
Star, enclosing a long, SELF
addressed, stamped enUe-
lope and 20 cents In coin to
couer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet Dere se.
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular col
unlnS.
@ 1858, Publishers Newspaper Syndicat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Recollection Set
For Secretaries

All secretaries and other
women in the secretarial field
are invited to participate in
the sixth annual evening of
recollection for secretaries at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at Wash
ington Retreat House, on
Hardwood road NE.
The Rev. John j. Murphy,
assistant director Of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception. will conduct
the spiritual exercises begin
ming at tbs pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

812-inch pincushion. Directio
only difference is the amount
YOU'LL NEED
Piece Of green felt
Purple rickraek
Strip Of lavender felt
Black and white felt for stuffing
Pipe cleaners
Purple wooden beads
TO CUT
Green felt; 1 piece
Green felt; 3 circles for ends
Green felt; 2 circles fer head
white felt: . circles for eyes
Black felt; 2 circles for eyes
/. Stitch 6 strips Of rick
rack across shorter width of
green felt as in figure /. For
cushion, one-inch from edges
and IA inches apart; for pin
cushion, o1e-inch from edges
and ~ inches apart. AS In
figure 2, fold, piece and stitch
with u inch seam, leaving
3 inches open at center. Press
seams and turn to right side.
Match, pin and haste end
circles to edges as in figure
4 with seam on outside.
Stitch all around, taking very
narrow seams. Stuff body
through opening. Turn In
open edges and slip-stitch
closed.
2. For tail, cut four Ax2
inch strips Of lavender for
pincushion and four 3sx3
inch strips for cushion. Place
strips together and tack to
one end Of cushion on oppo-
site side Of body seam as in
finished sketch.
8. For feet" cut lavender
as in figure 4, with feet"
about V inch wide and u
inch spaces between. The long
edge Is V inch wide for pin
cushion and "a inch wide for
cushion.
Sew strip to body about one
inch (pincushion) and Ia
inches (cushion) above seam
with fleet" up. Press fleet"
down. pressing a fold along
sewn line.
4. Following finished sketch,
stitch black circles to white
circles. Pin and stitch white
circles to one Of two re-
naming green circles. From
black scrap, cut q thin cres-
cent shaped smiling mouth
and stitch in place.
S. For pincushion, bend pipe
cleaner as in figure 5. Slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SEAMS TO NE
Warm Pattern
For Cushions
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Even worms be fun to have in the house. Here
two Of felt. One is 17-inch cushion and the other
8inch pincushon Directions for both the same. The
only difference is the amount Of material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TOUCH OF MINK
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
STARFLITE THE LUGGAGE
THAT MORE AND MORE MEN WANT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

l7-u Sewing set, Hveklebsry Hound and YOGI
Beer ehoraetsr-moVldsd pins, such fun 10 knock
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

AAOMA Ii
be gwen |sfiKsgsi
I. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
4 - NJ
L[ILLLlIi[
80. szzs~A~
whether you re
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MOVING is MORE
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LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

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efficient
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Isabel Dexter, IS,
Ex-Art Teacher,
Gallery Director

Miss Isabel Gregory Dexter,
rs, retired art teacher and for
mer director Of the Silver
Spring Art Gallery, died in an
Olney Md.) nursing h m e
Sunday after a long illness.
Miss Dexter, who was born
in Brunswick, Ca. came to
Washington in 1925 from Char
lottesville. Va, where she had
lived since 1901.
She studied at the Cooper
Union Art Institute in New
York and at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art here before she be-
came a private teacher in Be-
thesda, Nd.
In 1947, Miss Dexter moved
to Silver Spring where sne op-
Grated the gallery in her 92l6
Flower avenue home.
AS director Of the gallery
Miss Dexter frequently invited
cultural attaches fro m en-
bassies such as Egypt, China
Greece, India, Japan, Iran
France, Pakistan and Lebanon
to exhibits as guest speakers on
the art of their countries.
She leaves q sister. Mrs. Ruth
Sellers, of the home.
Services will be held at 4 pm
tomorrow in Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Lester Wood, 66,
Attorney Here

Lester Wood. 66, an attorney
in the District since 1922, died
Sunday at his home. 1928 seth
street NV. of a heart attack.
Mr.. Wood was born in Eu-
reka, Utah, and had his early
education there. He received
his LIB and LIN degrees from
Georgetown University in 1921
and a doctor of civil law degree
from American University in
1928.
Mr.. Wood was admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court in 1924 and was a mem
Der Of the American and Dis
trict Bar Associations. His law
office was at s2l Fifteenth
street NV.
He leaves his wife, Esther D.,
Of the home address; a son,
John s., a student at Haverford
(Pa0 College; three brothers.
j. Arthur and Boyden L. both
Of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Lynn c., of North Hollywood.
Calf, and one sister. Mrs.
Ruth Higginbotham, also Of
North Hollywood.
Services will be at Gawler's
Funeral Home, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Harrison street NV,
at 1870 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

ington Medical Surgical So
ciety.
He leaves his wife, Jean, and
three sons, David F.. Charles
E., and Douglas c., all Of the
home address.
Services will be at / pm.
Thursday at the Grace Episco-
pal Church, 1907 Grace Church
road, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in the Abbey Mausoleum,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Felix Adler, II,
Comedy Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 26 (AP)
= Oldtime vaudevilliGn Felix
Adler, who became a comedy
writer when Mack Sennett
hired him in the l920s to write
titles for silent pictures, died
Of cancer yesterday at 70.
Mr.. Adler stayed in the COM
edy writing business for more
than three decades, writing fol
such comedians as VIII Rogers
Harold Lloyd, Laurel anc
Hardy, Abbott and Costello anc
the Three Stooges.
Earlier in his career he
toured the United States and
England as q dancer, singer
and comic.
Death came at the Motion
Picture Country Home. a hos
pital in nearby Woodland Hills
Funeral services are pending.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Dr.. Edward M. Pickford,
Health Officer, Dies

DR.. Edward M. Pickford, 81,
director Of the alcoholic divi-
sion of the Prince Georges
County Health Department,
died yesterday of pneumonia
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
DR.. Pickford, the son of
Edward F. Pickford, Washing
ton physician, graduated from
Johns Hopkins University in
1921 and the Johns Hopkins
Medical School in 1925. He then
studied at Washington Unlver-
sity in st. Louis, receiving a
degree in surgery.
After residency at Barnes
Hospital in st. Louis, he re-
turned to the District and en-
gagged in general practice and
surgery from 1929 to l94S.
Moving then to Foxboro,
Mass, DR.. Pickford entered the
field Of psychiatry in the Fox
boro State Hospital. He re-
turned to Washington in 1851
and became medical director
of the alcoholic rehabilitation
division Of the District Health
Department.
From 1854 to 1858. DR.. Pick
ford was staff physician Of the
Veterans Administration re-
gional office in Providence, r. I.
Again returning to Washing
ton. he resumed private prac-
tice, and was made director Of
the alcoholic division of the
Prince Georges County Health
Department in 1860, a position
he filled until Ill health forced
him to resign four weeks ago.
DR.. Pickford, who lived at
8905 First avenue, Silver Spring.
was a member Of the District
of Columbia Medical Society.
the Johns Hopkins Medical
Surgical Society and the WASH
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Mrs. Miller, Mother
OfG. 0. P. Chairman

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, IS
mother of Representative Will
liam E. Miller Of New York, Re-
publican national chairman
died yesterday in q hospital
at Lockport, N. Y. She had
been hospitalized four years.
Mrs. Miller was born al
Pendleton, N. Y. She taught
elementary school there and
later was owner of a millinery
shop in Lockport. She was the
widow of Edward ]. Miller.
Besides her son, Mrs. Miller
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Anna
Haenle Of Lockport, and Mrs
Nicholas J. Schults Of Batavia,
N. Y.
Funeral services and burial
will be Friday in Lockport.