davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Perkins
Dies,!Cotcher
And Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3
(AP). - Ralph Foster (Cy)
Perkins, 81. former Philadel-
phia Athletics star who taught
Mickey Cochrane how to catch
without hurting his hands, died
yesterday at a convalescent
home.
He had recently been in
Chestnut Hill Hospital with a
virus.
Perkins was one Of the late
Connie Mack's best catchers al
though weak at bat and slow
afoot. Jimmy Dykes and Per-
kins played longer-15 years
for Mack's American League
baseball club than any other
players. ...-
Perkins worked as coach for
the Philadelphia Phillies un-
der Managers Ben Chapman
Eddie Sawyer and Steve O'Neill
With the Phillies he helped de-
velop Pitchers Robin Roberts
now with Baltimore. and Curt
Simmons, now with st. Louis
Andy Seminick, former Phil
| lies catcher, said Perkins
taught me more about catch
ing than I ever thought ex.
listed"
After leaving the AS, Perkins
caught 16 games for the 1881
Yankees. When Cochrane wal
made manager of the Tigers
Perkins went with him as
coach.
Survivors include two daugh.
ters and a brother, Everett L
of Gloucester. Mass.
Solemn requiem mass will b
sung tomorrow at st. Marga'
Iret's Catholic Church in subur'
ban Narberth. Burial will be II
Oakgrove Cemetery, Glouces
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Presidents Lose
Another HoIfbuck

George Washington High
School yesterday lost a second
starting halfbaek again as .
result Of . broken leg.
Left Halfback Alan Kids
left leg was broken yesterday
when q teammate fell on it
during q blocking drill. Coach
Steve Osisek says Kidd may be
able to return to action IN time
for the Thanksgiving game
with Washington-Lee.
The Presidents lost Right
Halfback Joe Murphy on Sep
TENDER Is when he broke his
leg in the opening game against
Annandale. Murphy may be
able to return to action next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Jockey Falls
On Last Mount
AtHdgerstOWn
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Star STAFF Writer

HAGERSTowN. Nd. oct
3-The stewards here al
HagerStown have been right
fully concerned about horses
and riders going down as a re.
suit Of jams at the clubhouse
turn during the running Of
sprint races.
They put a ban on whipping
horses for the first sixteenth OF
a mile and handed down sus-
pensions and fines to riders for
infractions Of racing rules,
Despite these precautions. acct
dents continue to happen.
Escape Serious Injury
Yesterday Gail Parker and
his mount, Rips Edition. fell
during the running Of the
fourth race, but luckily both
rider and horse escaped serious
injury. Rips Edition was trail
ing the field when the accident
occurred.
It was Parker's last after
noon of action here since he
was set down earlier for 10
days by the stewards for riding
infractionS, a ban which takes
effect today.
Jockey Ed Donnelly who was
one of four riders involved in a
spill here last Saturday aboard
Beach Patrol came back vest
erday to steal the spotlight on
the nine-race program by pi-
loting four winners.
S1,749 Twin Double
He was astride Mauriello,
$3.50 in the third race; Windy
Flight. $1,000 in the seventh;
Forty Years, $3.50 in the eighth
and finally Sheer Delight, Sill
in the last race.
The twin double paid
81. 1920 to IL holders of the 4
7-5-1 combination.
Despite competition from
televised World Series. a crowd
of AGA waggered an impress
sive $292,942 on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
THE BOWLING LINE
Another 200 Bid Fails

high team set Of 1900 Leo by
Phyllis Jones 403 set.
Helen Cook led wheaton
Triangle to q 81 victory over
Suitland Bowling Center. Hell
ems 42i was the best series re-
gistered in last nights action.
Her teamma ate. Betty Shoe
maker. came up with a s7s Sc
ries.
Despite Joan Kopchinski's
383. Fulford Radio and TV lost
two games to Jack Blank Pom
tiac. The Fulford lassies out
scored Jack Blank in pinfall,
1859 to 1883. but 1t WASH t
enough to win.
John Hughes Co. with Marie
TimmoEs posting q 386 won
two games from the Goetz Co.
while second place Coca-Cola
nabbed a pair from Blochers.
Olivia Dodge ran up a 3S4 Sc
ries for Coca Cola.
Betty Stevens Is in front as
the high average bowler in the
Suitland Bowling Center'S La
dies Major League with a 1908,
but her lead is being threat
ened by Terry Gather with
1904.
Betty held on to her lead
with a 401 last night, high for
the night in the leagues action.
Penmar Liquors leads the 10
team circuit with q 90 record,
but only on pinfsll. StalcupI
Furniture also has q go mark.
Dora Starr posted the first
Of the year in the
area when she hung up three
games Of l07. Ruth Rainey had
a 1863 series and Pat Smith 800
for David and Franks Hair
Stylists.
- -
John Hughes Co. and Ledo
Restaurant continue to pace
the Ladies Suburban Major
League with go records. In
this fast-traveling circuit. LedoI
into a tie by taking
three games from Fulford Ra-
do and TV while John Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Floyd Favored
In D. c. Net PIuy

Don Floyd. shooting for his
third successive title, is top
seeded for the Greater Wash
ington Tennis Associations
senior championship, which
begin tomorrow at the Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
courts. All matches begin at
5 pm.
Behind Floyd in the seed
ings are Edgar Lee, last years
runnerup; Henry Foss and
Albert Jones.
Doubles begin Saturday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
imp HospitoIized
With Lea Injury

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct.
3 (AP).-National League Um-
pire Eddie Sudol will be hos
pitalized indefinitely at Day.
tona Beach, his home, for an
injury suffered in a game at
Milwaukee last Friday night.
Sudol's physician said yester-
day that the umpire has a blood
cyst on his right leg and a
vein infection.
Sudol was hit by a line drive
while umpiring on the bases
during a game between the
Braves and Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Ford Motor Co. bankrolled
the Redskins annual brochure
and the Punt, Pass and Kick
competition for youngsters. In
other cities beer barons pick up
the check. C Columbia Broad
casting Co., which has exclu-
sive television rights to Natio-
nal Football League games. has
so many announcers and color
men working the games that
each week it puts out a Zine
up" showing their positions.
Even hotels are getting into
the act. Manager Johnny Via
of the Windsor Park, who Of
fers a $1,000 package deal-a
room and ticket to the game
was sold out before the Red
skins this week. Of course, he
can't accommodate $4,000 peo-
pie.
Southerners especially buy
Johnny's package, but this
week he received reservations
from a few fans from up north,
They come for fun as we'll as
football, and know they're in a
r e dskin hotbed the minute
they walk In the lobby. Via has
squad pictures on display there
He and his desk men are natti-
ly attired in burgundy jackets
and If you look carefully you'll
see that those are not wooden
Indians but real r e dskin s
standing around the lobby Sat-
urday night. The players stay
there overnight.
They start coming in at
o'clock and we have dinner fol
them at Six" Via said. Later
the coach usually takes then
to a movie, but this weel
they're going to stay here anC
watch the Browns and Steeleri
on television. The dinner i
S o me thin g. Roast beef, ant
Chef Hubert goes all out TO
the boys. He's not a football
fan, a real one, but he likes tn
r e dskins. Know why? The.
really pack it away and i
there's anything a chef likes
it's watching somebody eat VIII,
relishes his food"
! Sunday morning the chef
on the job again with steal
and eggs, for those who Xix
them-the eggs. that is. This
the time-honored pre-game ri
tual and never fails to recal
Ted Collins remark after bein
billed $40 for each steak con
sumed by his Boston Yanks tn
year they were clobbered b
the Redskins.
Cad" he exclaimed Thin
how bad it would have been
they'd only had bacon an
eggs"
Via has a few problems wit
the weekend football GROVE
but not many. He stashes tn
Redskins away for the night i
a new wing and puts the quiet
er guests nearest to them. tn
party holders are over in an
other section. It's worked on
beautifully and you can't bes
the price. But it's only for out
of-towners.
"A fellow who lives her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Only a minor miracle can
keep Mrs. George Ficken of
Belle Haven from winning the
Payne Trophy golf champion
ship, which goes into its final
round at Congressional today
but miracles happen.
Mrs. Ficken. the Keefer Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
76ers Down Lukers

WAILUKU, Maui Island. Oct
3 (AP).- The Philadelphia
76ers, behind the accurate
shooting of Hal Greer, downec
the Los Angeles Lakers IT.
102 in a National Basketball
association exhibition game
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
CIV Alumni Lettermen
To Hold Stuq Affair

The George Washington
University Alumni Lettermen's
Club will hold its first stag
party of the new school year
tonight at American Legion
Post 1879 at 3445 North Wash
ington boulevard in Arlington.
Coach Jim Camp and his
football staff will be special
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
18th AT COLUMBIA
PROVING LUCKY

Columbia's 18th hole, a
163-yard par 8, is becom-
ing hole-in-one prone.
Bill Bush, a Congress
sional member, scored an
ace there yesterday only
nine days after John Ray
mond, a Columbia men,
Der. aced it. Both used
four irons.
Bush played with Henry
Shadid, Bob Grams and
Don Kneessi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
ANMSON.S ANGLE
Hotel Sells Out
Before Redskins
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

An announcement that Saks Fifth Avenue has been ap-
pointed official designers and distributors of the
clothing etc. conveys idea of the magnitude bust
side of football Saks conures pictures of dolls drip
ping in mink plain but neat house coats for paty
fashionable odds and ends that don't the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Fight Results

TOKYO Love Allotey, 1907,
ohana, stopped Yukio Katsumata, 1872,
japan, az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

aG. P. HobbS-J. P. Simpson entry.
Ks pounds, XXI pounds, xxxiO
pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts, jackets 50, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chemical
fire ext. S10.50. nyIon 4Ia cts. Miseel
fittings, paddles. j. II. GICHNER,
2613 ~ st. NV. FE. 3-634b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
sEVE 11 .DS ;:;sS s'sa

Mrs W p. TalOW. inv. c. stokes entry.
. SCAMPAL0NG champion sprinter on the minor
other here. RAYS TOY wen his last start and win be
track circuit. should have little trouble winning an.
running late. SCHOOL CAPER should take = money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

- TOURAC0 winner at TimOnium and sets
the Vote here In closely matched race. suGAk ANN
beat weak field In winning her last. MAkIAGAIN
Eas winner earlier at Shsnandoah and might take
Il al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
ysar-oIds and upi maId:nsi 81 furlsnSs. -

HELLO CHIEF should beat weak field here.
GROIN DUBH locks like the principal rival. FATAL
BEAU's last fair az Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

POPPY BEE finished second in eredltAble effort
and should beat this field Of 2-year-Old MARYLAND
bredS JUBER DEB's recent races have been fine
GAL o. LOU is due fer top race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ROYAL TOAST finished second In q fair effort
and locks best in parteulArly p0oW field here
AVID SPIN locks like the 70 beat. BLACK
WARRIOR rates chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

CARLA was gams winner for $1,000 and should
take another. CLOUD COVER well at Shenandoah
Downs and Is strong contender. PRETTY LACE
DISQUALIFIED after finishing first and excellent
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

FOURTH RACE-Purse SI.IOO; claiming (SI,25Oli
l-year-oldS and about 5 furlOnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Kern etsblc-Rivsrside Farm entry
Heard entry.
"a, KS, XXI. -xx-ln pounds al.
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
sEO0ND 60: ..IIoo; ,I.InInE tsIssOl.

VA BELLE should win another here RIGHT hEhE
Is better than his last FETCHING drops from
81 800 and Is a factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Joe KeNys KagerstOm Picks
cEs. TRACK FAST. POST TIME. 1850 PM.
FRIDAY RACES.


PIP. Horse WEt Race Jockey ODDS
TnsI EA,SIrgg ;tOo ;ll1s q, i.,,:r. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

SIXTH ss EsGEf.T:: 500, s .a.ss, sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Afternoon Bonus for the SmoII Fry

Clever Is the homemaker
who can whip together a
treat with powerful appeal
for the youngsters In the
family.
AS q special afternoon
bonus, make these ice cream
sandwiches. They have a
crunchie goodness that
should win you the title,
best cook on the block"
Then when the children beg
for more, turn the job over
to them. 1t is an easy no
cooking recipe, made with
peanut butter, corn Strup
and crisp rice cereal.
Crunchie Ice Cream
Sandwiches
" cup light, dark or maple-y
favored corn strip
Y cup creamy or chunk
style peanut butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Fun at Party

Too often a party is fun
for everybody except the
hostess. With the right kind
Of freezing space at her COM
mand, however, the hostess
can have more fun than any
body. Because, in addition
to enjoying the party, she
has the knowledge that she's
achieved a social success with
a minimum Of effort.
The freezing space she
needs can be found in either
a 1868 refrigerator freezer or
a separate freezer.
To eliminate most OF the
fuss involved in getting ready
for the affair, plan the party
menu, prepare the delicacies
in advance and freeze them.
On the day of the big event
all that's needed is to remove
the party food from the
freezer, ready for serving.
All kinds Of food can be
frozen-cakes, nut breads.
fruits, sandwich spreads. Ca
napes and pies, or even a
steak or Cornish game hen.
Many kinds of containers,
packages and wrapping ma
terials have appeared on the
market TO keep party deli
cacies fresh and good tast-
ing. A container that's mois-
ture and vaporproof is q
must.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
NEW BOOKS
Timely Information
On Use of Freezer

special food consultant for
Pan American Overseas Air
ways, contains recipes which
are ready to use for tonight's
dinner and to freeze for
partly prepared dishes for
future meals.
The book contains sections
on tips for freezing, recipe
sections for appetizers, soups,
fish and seafood, poultry,
meat, vegetables, pastry,
breads and pancakes, sauces
and desserts.
A third section gives COM
plete instructions on pack
aging food for the freezer,
pointing out some problems
that can come up and how to
avoid them.
Mrs. Waldo notes in the
introduction that much has
been written about freezing
raw food, but not about
cooked foods. She refers to
cooking specifically for the
freezer as a fine art. Aware
of the financial advantages
involved in taking advantage
of special sales at the super
market, Mrs. Waldo says,
certainly do take advantage
of the sales, but cook the
food before freezing"
She reminds readers of the
delightful sense of security
one experiences when the
freezer is full of ready dishes.
Observing that all foods do
not freeze equally well, in
the section = on problems
which could occur in freez-
ing, she explains winch 1oooS
do not freeze well, what hap
pens to them in the freezer
and how to avoid possible
consequences.
With each recipe instruc-
lions are given for dividing
the yield for tonight's din
ner and for freezing the re-
mainder, and also for pre-
paration of the dish when 1t
is taken from the freezer at
a later date.
Cooking for the Freezer"
is a publication of Doubleday
and Company $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

8 cups crisp rice cereal
/ pint ice cream
Blend corn strip into pea
nut butter, stir in cereal to
coat well. Crisscross 2 strips
Of waxed paper q inches
wide) in an 8x8x2 inch pan.
Press "a Of mixture into pan.
Cover with a strip Of waxed
paper 8 inches wide and long
enough to extend over two
edges. Press remaining mix
ture into pan. Chill until
firm, about 20 minutes in
freezer, l hour in refrigera-
tor. Lift off top layer Of
cereal mixture. Spread ice
cream over bottom layer. Re
move waxed paper from top
layer and place on top Of ice
cream. Freeze until firm.
When firm, cut into bars.
Makes Is 2-inch bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Borbecued Meats Add
Zip to Any Porty

Place broiler fryer chicken
legs in aluminium foil-lined
shallow baking pan. Blend
together molasSes and mus
tard; stir in remaining in
gradients. Brush chicken legs
with part Of the sauce. Bake
in q moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) so minutes, brushing
occasionally with remaining
sauce and turning legs once.
To serve. turn into chatting
dish. YIELD: Six main dish
servings, IS appetizer serv-
ings.
Barbecued Sparerlbs
8 pounds spareribs
/ teaspoon salt
/ lemon, thinly sliced
"a cup unsulphured molasses
"a cup prepared mustard
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
8 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon Tabasco
For main dish serving, have
the Spareribs cut into In
dividual portions. For APP
petizers, have the sparerib
rack cut into 3 lengthwise
strips. Cut strips into in
dividual ribs for out-of-hand
eating. Place, meat side up,
in shallow bakinH pan.
Sprinkle with salt and top
with lemon slices. Blend to-
gether molasses and pre-
pared mustard; stir In re-
naming ingredients. Mix
well. Brush spareribs with
part Of the sauce. Bake in q
moderate oven. (350 degrees)
11a hours, brushing fire.
quently with remaining sauce.
To serve. drain on absorbent
paper. Turn into chatting
dish.
YIELD: Six main dish serv-
ingS, IS appetizer servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

At party time, the food
must be as lively as the
guests. And when the fes-
tive Uuffet features crisp,
golden-brown barbecue d
foods, the occasion is certain
to be a rousing success.
The versatility Of barbe-
cued chicken legs and spare
ribs makes big food news.
The tidbits can appear on
the buffet as either appe-
Tiers or maindish meats de-
pending simply on quantity
served.
One drumstick, for in
stance, crisp outside, succu-
lent inside, is an interesting
new idea in appetizers. For
the main course, serve the
same delicacy, but prepare
two or three per person. For
the crisp, cracking ribs, the
same arithmetic applies-a
small portion provides a Won
derful appetizer to be nibbled,
q large portion provides q
satisfying main course.
Prepared properly, barbe.
cued meats can be as de-
hcious when they emerge
from the oven as when they
have been cooked over a
grill. The whole secret, Of
course, is in the sauce.
Our sauces for each recipe
are based on unsulphured
molasses. The molaSses COM
bines with mustard, catsup
and nippy ingredients and
the result is q sweetheart
sauce that lends meat mem
orable flavor.
Since the barbecued meats
take the spotlight, it is well
to keep the rest Of the menu
simple. When they form the
main course, garlic bread
and a crisp green salad &C
company to perfection. Serve
the meats, If you choose. in
a chatting dish to make sure
that when guests desire Sec
onds the meat will still be
hot.
Barbecued Chicken Legs
IS broiler-fryer chicken legs
"a cup unsulphured molasses
"a cup prepared mustard
IA cup catsup
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

One Step Method: Crisis
cross 2 strips waxed paper
Is inches wide) in each of 8
8xSx2 inch pans. Press "
cereal mixture evenly into
each Of 2 pans and ice cream
into 3rd pan. Chill until
firm, putting cereal mixture
into refrigerator or freezer,
and ice cream into freezer.
Put together in sandwich
fashion, cut into bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Breed Crumbs

Put leftover bread that is
dry enough to be crisp
through the food chopper,
then sift. The sifted very
fine crumbs should be stored
in one container, the coarser
crumbs in another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Keep 1t Steady

Want to steady that mix
ing bowl while you are beat
ing a cake batter or some
other mixture? Place the
bowl on a folded towel on the
counter or table of your mix
ing center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
By 10 ANNE MARK
Star Special Writer

There are three new en-
tirely different and informa-
tive books on the market for
the homemaker interested in
cooking and preparing food fol
the freezer.
The Freezing and Canning
Cookbook" prepared by the
food editors of Farm Jour-
nal" contains more than 1000
recipes.
It is done In the tradition
Of good farm cooking" but
even q city woman will find
these recipes and secrets of
farm cooks helpful in trans
forming commercially frozen
and canned foods into Unfor-
getable meals.
The book, subtitled, Priced
Recipes From the Farms of
America" is edited by Nell B.
Nichols, field food editor. of
the Farm Journal" and pub
lished by Doubleday and
Company, Inc. ($4.95).
The book is divided into
two main sections, the first
dealing with freezing and the
second with canning.
Section one is of particular
interest to the novice or ex-
perienced homemaker who
uses frozen foods.
The editor notes that the
tricks mentioned in chapter
one are not only shortcuts,
but money saving hints as
well.
One Of these hints is called
Surprise TV Dinners" The
editor mentions that she
keeps used TV dinner tins,
fills them with leftovers and
when she has enough, serves
them to her family for a
meal some night. Each men,
Der Of the family draws his
favorite dinner. Sometimes
everyone has q different
meal.
Two in One
The remainder Of the sec
ton is divided into recipes
for various kinds of foods,
fruits, main dishes, desserts,
vegetables, etc.
Jean I. Simpsons new
1.-THE Frozen Food Cook
book" published by AVI
Publishing Co., Inc. ($7.95,
is more than a cook book.
1t is actually two books in
one.
Sections one, two and three
Of the book deal with the
particulars Of frozen foods.
preparation of foods for the
freezer, the advantages of
home freezers, freezer food
plants and locker plans.
When discussing home
freezers Miss Simpson speci-
fically points out the fea-
lures to look for when Sc
lecting a freezer for your
home, how to care for a
freezer and how to use it.
Section three Of 1.-THE
Frozen Food Cook Book" out
lines the "how TO" Of pack
aging frozen foods and many
tricks for successful freez-
ing of various food items,
such as fruits, vegetables and
meat products, including
poultry and fish.
Some Of her helpful
hints" on the freezing Of
hors d'oeuvres, canapes and
desserts are especially in
eeresting.
Prepared Dishes
Section four is like a sepa-
rate cook book, including
many recipes for main
dishes, as we'll as salads,
juices and vegetables which
can be removed from the
freezer and prepared in a
fifty for q quick family or
party dinner.
Cooking for the Freezer"
ANEW book by Myra Waldo,