davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29

from many nation. "A Covenant with
Death" Two Norwegian resistance
workers are tried for the murder of
refugees. Bradford Dman and Don
Borisenko star.
q BEN CASEY.
Hospital drama. Hour. "AIlie," A Negro
baseball star Sammy Davis, Jr) who
loses an eye during a game. has his
spirit broken by an embittered eye sur
geon tGreg Morris) Isabelle Cooley is
featured
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Dr.. clyburn FIRED Clark
threatens to report Granny Urene Ryan,
to the State Medical Board for her un-
licensed practice Of mountain medicine
$50 G BRONCO.
Western. ! Hour. (Repeat)
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
comeV. Rob's tDick Van Dyke) off-hand
gesture at an auction gives him the high
bid on an "Artanis" painting. Howard
Morris is featured.
1000 q THE eleventh HOUR.
Drama. / Hour. tSeason Premiere).
"Cod Hands, Warm Heart" A story of
nfidelity. Ralph BeIlamy debuts as Dr.
L. Richard Starke, replacing Wendell
Corey, Lola Albright. Kelvin Mccarthy.
Preston Foster and Anne Seymour.
q CLAIMING.
Drama. / Hour. "An 0belisk for Benny"
A seemingly wild freshman is a paid
companion to polio victim. Peter Fonda
and Michael Parks star.
"a THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
Comedy-variety. l Hour. Guests: Jose
Evening star., 1963-09-29

U3Al$2A II
Evening. Cont.
7:30 q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET.
Comedy "ozzie, Joe and the Fashion
McdeIs." Starring the Nelson's.
@ CHRONICLE.
Public Affairs. "The French, They Are
So French" profile of the French
character and civilization as seen through
the eyes of some of Frances greatest
writer's Jean Pierre Aumont, Kim Hunter
Barbara Harris and SorreII Booke are
featured in dramatized excerpts from
works by Albert Camus, Jean Cocteau
Jean Anouilh, Maupassant and Balzac.
800 q THE PATTY DUKE SHOW.
Comedy. "The EIopement" mistaken
bit Of information leads Lane to believe
that daughter Patty is planning to eIope
John McGNer is featured
$50 g 87TH PRECINCT.
Police. l Hour (Repeat)
q PRICE IS RIGHT.
Audience participation. Joe E. Ross is
guest celebrity Bill Cullen. nc
q GLYNIS.
Comedy. Glynis becomes a taxi dancer to
get background for murder story and
finds herself the target of a real killer
Strother Martin is featured
900 @ ESPIONAGE.
Premiere. l Hour Filmed suspense
dramas, produced in England and based
on experiences of undercover agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Portland. s.; Tacoma, 0.
Seattle. q; Hawaii.
Denver. IL: Dallas-Eort Worth, z.
San Diego, q; Salt Lake City, Q.
Spokane, 8; Oklahoma City. 0.
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo. 8; Indianapolis, 8.
Atlanta, 8: Rochester. 4.
Toronto, 8; Arkansas, 2.
B Columbia at Richmond (2). ppd.
Syracuse at Jacksonville. ppd.
TEXAS
Texas League Stars. Y; Houston
(NLl, 3.
Elmira. 8; York. /.
BInghamton at Reading, ppd,
Charleston ct Springfield. ppd.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Chattanooga. 81 Augusta, &.
Knoxville. o: Macon. 4.
Lynchburg, o; Asheville. /.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

HANOVER. Germany. Aug
2 (AP).-The American track
and field squad. off to a dis
appointing start in Moscow two
weeks ago, is honed to a fine
edge now after meets in Poland
and Germany.
It showed that In the two
day dual battle with a young
West German team which
ended here last night with a
l4l-82 victory. about as lop-
sided as these international
meets can get.
During the two days, the
Americans won IS Of the 81
events, and 10 Of II on the
final day. They scored one
two sweeps In two events, and
won both relays.
Improvement Shown
-Four Of their performances
yesterday were better than the
winning marks in the meet
with Russia, which the Amer
leans won by only 1914, the
narrowest margin in the five
meetings.
Wednesday, two other win
ming marks were better than
those at Moscow, including the
400-meter relay team which
was disqualified in the Russian
meet.
Actually, with a relay VIC
tory, a healthy Jim Beatty in
the 5000 meters and q normal
result in the 110-meter hurdles,
the Americans could well have
run up their highest score ever
against the Russians.
However, Beatty injured q
leg and had to go home with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
IA Area Teams
In Pro-Amuteur

Fourteen teams from the
Washington area viii compete
In the Maryland State Golf
Association pro-amateur Mon
day at the Green Hill Yacht
Club and Country Club in
Salisbury.
Starting times for Washing
ton teams:
1l:1O-Tony Morosco Woodmont,
and partner and RICK Lynch inter-
national, and partner. -,
iI:40-Bill sporre and Roger Hos
stein, TT. Meade. and Morgan Tiller
and Bob MARITIME. Island View.
11:5O-ChArles Easton ana waiter
Masterson, Congressional.
12:0Q-Lloyd Kelley and oeorse
Cornwell, Manor, and Melvin Rowe
and Bob Lewis, Country Club Of
is:s0-walter Potter. unatt.. and
Bill Brownrigg. Manor and Tony Mar
lowe. Woodmont, and partner.
1910 Jimmy Dawson ana Pappy
Dawson. TT Meade.
f1:10-Tomy Daily. Montgomery. ana
Pat Rhodes. Brooke Manor.
1:30-Lou Graham and jim Trenac.
'i:40@Don Miller. Chew Chase. and
Bob Murphy, .Argyle.
1:50-Charles Bassler and partner.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Garland D. Cherry, the firms
lawyer, owns the other 5 per
cent.
The commission acted upon
the advice of the attorney
generals office, which said
Pennsylvania law forbids q
fighter to promote his own
bouts.
Klein said at q news con-
ference yesterday the commits
sion would be willing to license
the Nilon brothers, q Chester,
Pa, concessionaire family. "as
q co-partnership or If they
wish, together. to form q COR
poration."
A third brother, Jack Nilon,
has been acting as Listens adj
wiser. Klein said he under
stood Jack Nilon was ready to
step out Of the picture, ain
order that there still be no
confusion about interests" But
Jack Nilon wasn't so positive.
He did say. however, '1f I'm
the stumbling block I would be
more than willing to step out.
Under no condition viii / do
anything until I discuss it with
Sonny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Liston Must Approve
Change in Promotion

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2
(AP) THE Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Commission, which earlier
turned down Heavyweight
Champion Sonny Listens COR
poration as promoter for his
proposed fight with Cassius
Clay. says 1t may have found
a way for the fight to be held
here next fall.
However, the plan must be
approved by the champion. It
would involve his stepping out
Of the promoters role.
Liston, believed travelling
from Jefferson City, Mo-, for
an exhibition at the State peni-
Tertiary. could not be reached
for comment.
However, Alfred M. Klein a
member Of the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission, said yes
terday, I'm confident the fight
will be held here"
On Wednesday the commits
sion refused to grant a pro-
moter's license to Interconti-
mental Promotions, Inc, q firm
IN which Liston owns 4715 per
cent. Brothers Bob and jim
Nilon also own 471z per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AnnunduIe Coins
Stute SemifinuIs

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2
(AP) Bristol meets Tuckahoe
of Richmond and Lynchburg
goes against Annandale today
in the semifinals Of the State
Little League baseball tourna-
ment at the Mechanicsville
Recreation Field.
Bristol edged Newport News,
2-1, in eight innings, and
Annandale outlasted Front
Royal, 7-6, in close encounters
yesterday. Tuckahoe trounced
Princess Anne, 8-3, and Lynch
burg routed Portsmouth, 10-l,
In other games.
Annandale grabbed q quick
TO lead and then hung on for
its victory over Front Royal,
which got just three hits. Each
team committed six errors.
Gary Jones hit q three-run
homer for Annandale Ii the
third inning and John Titas
dubbed q two-run round-trip-
per in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
D. {. Printers
Nearing Fifth
Straight Title

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 (Special) /.
- Washington, D. c., is just
two steps away from winning
its fifth straight title in the
Union Printers National base
bah tournament, with only
Pittsburgh and Boston remain
ing as competition.
The Washington Printers
eliminated Chicago. 1913, yes
terday at the Fair Grounds.
Pittsburgh handed New York
its second loss in the double
elimination tourney. 1875. /.
Washington plays Pittsburgh,
which has lost once, in a semi
final game today. Boston drew
. bye into tomorrow's cham
pionship game.
Tom Starke, who hadn't
pitched all year, was the winner
In relief Of starter Gene Melito,
although he was tagged for IA
hits In eight innings. He struck
out seven.
Melito drove In four runs,
three with a double in the sec
end inning. His single in the
fifth scored Jim Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Second Straight Runaway
Revives American Trackmen

Hayes Jones took the high
hurdles Wednesday in 1876 sec
onds and the 4OO-meter relay
team won in 1877, both better
than the Moscow marks in
events the Americans lost
there.
For the second straight day
against the Germans, the
Americans got an incredible
anchor leg on the relay. Thurs
day 1t was Henry Cars 44.3,
the fastest 400-meter relay leg
ever run.
The day before, Hayes flew
past a top-flight Germ a n
sprinter in a 10O-meter anchor
leg that Jordan called the
greatest 100 ever run"
The summaries:
40o-meser high hurdles: Rex
43aSsIsys E sCi; Esa. A Wen
4 Wsst ssimaI no. 81. 6-Hslmut JAM
10 10. ooo.metsr wslE: Ronald zinn.
west Germany, 47:11; S-Ron Laird,
W y p; ,.r z1;2S.si; s 4k9Ssohannss Koch
POS s@Psul DrSSton' .. s., :aO.7;
3-Alfred Hebauf, West Germany,
:2O.s; 4-Fritz Roderfeld. West Ger
High jump; Paul stuber. U, 8.
kowskl, Germany, 6-7; 5-Jean jon
son. o, 8. 81: 4T-Raif DrecOll, Ger
-: JsvsIIp: iI1,grsnk ceyslli; .; g; : se4
m nscS; .r inSns. sSsHssgnan? ssISi
Herinss, Germany 252-lf; LARRY
5.O00-meter stseplechase: L. Pat
Traynor .. 81, 8 minutes. 44.4 Sec
Snds; !. 2ssLudE,iF Mueller .ssInlssrr Germany z
$3.50; 4--woif9ans Fricks. Germany.
i,60O meters-1. Morgan oroth,
u. g., minutes 42.4 seconds. 2, Cary
Weisineer. o: 8. .3:43.l. 8, Heinz:Gert
KLAUS Lehman, West Germany, 3:44.6.
shotput-1, Dave Davis, q. q, 81
feet SK inches. Q, Jim Matson, q. s..
6s-5. 3. Dieter Urbach, West Germany,
6S-3h. 4, Heinfried Birnenbach, West
HIDE jUmp1f. Ralph Boston, o.
g., 5i feet So inches. 9. Darrell Horn,
y. g., BOIL 8, Hans-Juergen Mueller,
West Germany, sos. 4. Guenter Kri-
vec, West Germany, 46-1Qh.
10000 meters-1. Peter Kuhicki,
West Germany, 90 minutes 2Q;6 sec
onds, 2. Jim Keefe, U. g., 29:2S.4. B;
Buddy Edelen, U. g., 29:56.4. 4: Karl
I,6O0-meter relay, United States
CMiiburn, Williams, cawley. CARR,
3:O2.S. Q. West Germany (Kalfelder,
Reske, schmitt, Kinder, 3:03.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Redskins Add
Two Players,
Lose Cronin

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 2
Especially The Redskins ad-
ded two more new faces, went
through their first full-scale
scrimmage and lost a veteran
temporarily yesterday as Coach
Bill McPeak stepped up the
pace on all fronts at the clubs
Dickinson College training
camp. -
Bob Bill, an offensive gu .
acquired from the Giants, and
Halfback Mike Cooper, q free
agent from Michigan State,
were added to the roster yes
terday.
Gene Cronin. linebacker and
defensive end, returned to
Washington for treatment Of a
severe strain in the lower back.
He will be treated in Doctors
Hospital.
Bill, a 6-foot-2. 240-pounder
who played tackle at Notre
Dame, missed all Of last season
after an operation on Q knee
injury. He hurt the knee in an
exhibition game.
The Redskins win give up a
draft choice for Bill, who was
the Giants No. 2 pick a year
ago.
Cooper reported to the club
following his discharge from
the Army.
Passing was stressed in yes
terday's rough workout. Line
hacker Bob Pellegri1i required
four stitches In q cut on the
lower lip, suffered during the
scrimmage.
Two Of the Redskins pre-
season exhibition games this
month will be televised by
WTOP-9, 1t was announced
today.
The first will be the Redskins
Eagles game Saturday, August
"a at Charlotte, N. c., begin
ming at $3.50 pm. The second
game will involve the Redskins
and Colts at Norfolk Saturday.
August 81 at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Call to Scorer Costs
Rookie $50, Apologies

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 2 (AP).
Denny Lemaster, the Braves
young lefthander, made q tele-
phone call last night. 1t cost
him $50 and required two
apologies.
All Of the aftermath of the
call was handled in a closed
door meeting after the Braves
had taken a 1912 licking from
the Cubs.
ut wasn't a victory celebra-
tion," was the way the meeting
was described by the Milwaukee
manager, Bobby Bragan, who
ordered the $50 fine for the
24-year-old Lemaster.
The Cubs disposed of Le-
master, who Is in his first full
season with the Braves, in the
first inning by betting him for
SIX hits ana as many runs,
tagging him with his sixth loss
against seven victories.
Calls Scorer
One Of the hits was q single
by Jim Schaffer off the glove
of Eddie Mathews. After Le-
master reached the dressing
room, he called the press box
and asked for the official
scorer, Dick Dozer Of the Chi
cago Tribune.
Lemaster wanted to know
why the play hadn't been called
an error. apparently reasoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Rubinoff, Frost Gain
In Belgian Net PIuy

'OSTEND. Belgium, Aug. 2
(AP).-Ed Rubinoff Of Miami
Beach and Jack Frost Of Mon
terrey. Calf, yesterday ad-
vanced to the quarter-finals
Of the Ostend international
tennis tournament Thursday.
Rubinoff defeated w. Her
nandez Of the Philippines,
60, 60. while Frost elimi-
hated Pierre Grosjean of Bel
GUM, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
ALL Kicks Off
Season With
; Exhibitions
BY the Associated Press

The American Football
League, no longer in its in
fancy, but still subject to
growing pains, moves into its
fourth season with three ex-
hibition games this week end.
"Our league came Of age last
year." says ALL Commissioner
Joe Foss. 1--WE went through
our crisis. The real acid test
to see how serious you are is
when one club runs out Of
money and everybody has to
advance cash to keep the OPP
Grafton going"
The club In question, Of
course, was the troubled New
York Titans, now under new
management and called the
Jets. Since then, there has
been another manifestation Of
growing pains. the transfer Of
the champion Dallas Texans to
Kansas City,
And there's still the Oakland
Raiders, who operated deep in
the red last season and still
have many Of the same players
from that losing team.
FOss Optimistic
Foss, however, is highly OPP
timistic.
I'VE have made q steady
climb in : attendance every
year." he Said. Our television
sponsors all have renewed.
Each club should get about
$4,000 from Tv this year"
The opening exhibition sched-
ule has Kansas City, now called
the Chiefs, playing the Charg-
ers in San Diego and Houston
visiting the Broncos in Denver.
Boston is heavily favored
over Oakland on the Raiders
home grounds Sunday after
noon. New York and Buffalo
don't open until the following
week.
Chiefs Could Be Stronger !.
Kansas City Coach Hank
STRAIN still centers his running
attack around Abner Haynes.
The Chiefs could be stronger
than the team that outlasted
Houston In the playoff last
season, particularly with the
availability of defensive half
back Dave Webster, who missed
all Of last season with q leg
injury, and the shift Of Frank
jackson from halfback to
TANKER Dack.
Their work is cut out for
them in San Diego, however.
The Chargers never have lost
an exhibition game. They
Stacked off from their pace of
the previous two seasons in
1862 but hope to make a come
back under the direction Of
veteran quarterback Tobin
Rote.
Both Houston and Denver
are loaded with promising
rockies and each team prob
ably will give them a thorough
look-see In exhibitions. At
Houston, an intrasquad battle
makes for interesting specula-
tion-the attempt Of Jackie
Lee to Gust aging George
Blanda from the starting quar-
terback job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

that the three runs that fol-
lowed would have been I'M
earned and not counted so
heavily against his record.
Dozer stuck by his ruling,
and said that a few minutes
later Lemaster called back and
was deeply apologize" Then
there was a call to Bragan from
the press box and the manager
hurried away for a meeting
with Lemaster.
I'm sorry for anything I
said" Lemaster said later. "I
was mad. It was the first time
I had been hit so hard up here.
I ordinarily don't get so mad.
But when I got my brains
knocked out, all Of a sudden !
saw red. That's all you see
when you get as mad as /
did"
Offers Apology
Bragan said that Lemaster
rushed up to Mathews as he
was leaving the field after
the game and profoundly
apologized to him"
HE wanted to make sure
that he intended no aspersions
on his teammates fielding
when he made that call, "
Bragan said.
Actually, he had a legiti-
mate reason to blame me"
Bragan said. HE should have
complained about the manager
leaving him in so long. Between
Lemaster and me, we put the
game out of reach"
Bragan had only one more
thing to say-any more calls
like that by Lemaster will cost
him 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

out running. The Americans
lost a mixed-up high hurdles
race and the men barely
squeaked by.
The athletes have been smart
ing under criticism for their
showing ever since. They took
1t out on Poland in q run
away last week and West Ger
here.
The next anticipated victim
Is the British team in London
tomorrow and Monday. The
team flies to London today for
the meet that win end the tour.
1.-THE boys are really per-
forming now" Coach Payton
Jordan said. every man came
through in the German meet.
In fact, az along the line this
team has had more successes
and fewer failures, man for
man, than any other team we
have ever had. We've achieved
the edge we needed against the
Russians.
Moscow Marks Bettered
Actually we had the shakes
the first day in Moscow. We
were nervous and tense, and
things went wrong. However.
the Russians had their greatest
team, and ours had to be our
best to do what they did in
Moscow after falling behind. !"
Yesterday, Rex Cawley's SOL
seconds in the 400-meter hur-
dies, Bob Hayes 20.6 in the 200
meters, Frank Covelli's jave,in
throw Of 264 feet 9la inches
and the Americans 1900
meter relay teams 3:02.8 all
were better than the Moscow
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

E-Tomazic, I. P. warmbold. Hemple.
DIP Russell 70 Webb to Barbara. LOB
Wellington 8, Chicago ".
1e-Meliso, c. warmhold: 7; WsrmbOld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnaI-'Barefoot In tn e
Park; $50 pm.
Washington COliseum-Stars
Of the Bolshoi Ballet; $50 pm.
Screen
Administrations Of the
World; LIS, SIS, $50, 7:Ss
and $40 pm.
Apex-"Eclipse";; /, 8, SOS,
7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Calvert-"The Small World Of
Sammy Lee; 6, ESQ and $50
pm.
DupOut-''The Thrill Of It
ALP; 2, 4, 8, 8 and 10 pm.
Embassy-''In the Frenc h
Style; l:4O, $40, $40, 7:4O and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Johnny Cool"; IL,
2:25, 4:5O, 7:20 and Gas pm.
Observation-Disclosures Above!
Z and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Women Of the
World; 1850 am, lbs, S:S5,
5:45, ESQ and $50 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; BIS pm.
Palaee-"The V.I.P.s";; 1910,
2:SO, ASS, 7:2O and 9:45 pm.
PIayhOuse-"The L-Shape d
Room; l2:45, 8, $40, TBS and
$40 pm.
Plaza-''Promises, Promises"
11:45 am, lis, 2:45, AIS,
5:45, 7:15, 8:45 and 1918 pm.
TOwn-'Irma La DOuce"; II,
$40, $50, 8 and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Condemned
Of Altoona; 10:55 am, 1, $40,
Sis, TBS, and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-''How the West Was
Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

favOrably with the M a Olson
Square Garden faciites-no-
body else can complain.
It's large eco feet wide by 40
feet deep, raised five feet from
the Coliseum floor and raked
forward, 10 inches higher at the
rear than at the front. This moi
only aids visibility but seems tC
fill some need in ballet dancers,
who apparently prefer dancing
downhill and uphill.
II would be nice If something
might be done about the kettle
drum effect noticeable in some
areas Of the new dance plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

adagio was provided by NataHa
Filippova and Vladimir Nikonov
In the grand pas de deux from
The Nutcracker." Miss Flip
pOva Is one Of this company's
more exciting dancers.
One Of its shapelier ones Is
Lesma Chadarayn, who turned
up In something filmy as Mi
khail Tikhomirnov's partner In
a fast frolic titled "Three
Moods. Seems somewhat sexy
fare to be offering the proletari-
at, but it is performed with
skill.
There is a comedy moment,
too, that might have been bor-
rowed from the Moiseyev dam
GERS one Of those Russian boy
meets-girl folk dances. Larissa
Trembolvelskaya Is the girl pur-
sued by Nikolai Simachev until
she catches him.
Last nights Opener-and no
portent Of what was to follow
was "Chopiniana" ("Syl-
phides"), q pretty tableau that
comes to life with lyrically 70
mantle dancing. II also leaves
the thought-for whatever you
want to make of it-that the
Russians are far-right-of-right
John Birch conservatives in
some ballet matters.
-
This new stage that Impresar-
10 Pat Hayes and Harry Lynn
have had constructed at the lat
ter's Coliseum, must now be as
sumed likely to meet the de-
mands Of any ballet company.
II the Bolshoi dancers viii &C.
cept it-and they compared it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

form. It's a bit disconcertine
when someone like Miss Flip.
pOva lands delicately with ar
audible thud while one Of the
athletes who outweighs her By
80 pounds hits another part o.
the stage almost soundlessly.
Anyhow it will have to do un
til the real thing comes along
And everyone around thereof
iseum staff inside and out and
the local gendarmes on specia
traffic duty-seems bent OF
making your visit to an unfann
liar corner Of Washington
happy one.