davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

was here that Doherty ac-
quired a few little-known play
ers who now are the nucleus
around which we hope to de-
velop a team worthy Of the
fans support.
I'm our building process Ed
assembled the pitching staff
that is the envy of many teams
in our league with such names
as Dave Stenhouse, Claude Os-
teen, Tom Cheney, Bennie
Daniels, Steve Hamilton, Jim
Hannah and so fourth"
Quesada points to the one
run defeats, 38 in 1861 and 81
last year, as frustrating proof
that the club needs NOR than
a pitching staff.
"Our power and our defense
were not the envy of any team
in either league" he says.
In appraising the club for
1868, Quesada writes of the
hopes for Marv Breeding,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Heart Attack
FeIIs RueI

PALO ALTO, Calf. Jan.
5 (AP). Catcher Herold
Muddy Ruel, Sc. former bat
terymate Of Walter johnson,
was reported slightly improved
today following a heart at
tack last night.
Ruel was taken to Stanford
Hospital and placed under
heavy sedation. He was stricken
after dining at home with his
wife.
His last position in baseball
was assistant to the general
manager Of the Detroit Tigers,
a post he quit more than five
years ago.
During his playing career he
caught for the st. Louis
Browns, New York Yankees,
Boston Red Sox, Washington
Senators and Chicago White
Sox.
He also was an assistant to
A. B. Happy Chandler when
Chandler was commissioner.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

United State Russia meet. We
all went TO the meet and got
real excited. This guy turned
around TO me and said. Jim,
you couldn've won there today.
I said, Jack, I believe you're
right"
Two months later Beatty
hooked up with the former
Hungarian Olympic track team
coach, Mihael Igloi. The rest is
In the record books.
Beatty. now 81. Is the first
runner 10 hold simultaneously
all American records from 1900
meters 10 5000 meters, and his
1862 performances are unparal-
led In American track annals.
He was credited with seven
American records, including a
world mark OF 8:29.8 for 2
miles.
other American records set
by Beatty we're 1894 for 1900
meter, 1858 for the mile out
doors. 7:54.2 for 5000 meters.
1892 for 3 miles, i3:45.0 for
5000 meters and his sub A.
minute indoor mile.
AAU President Louis j. Fish
er. In announcing the award,
said, Il salute Jim personally
on his accomplishments and for
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Rogelio Alvarez, Barry Shetrone
and Don Leppert among the
newcomers, and of Don Locks
potential.
Quesada says that In Chuck
Hinton the Senators have a
player who could become a star
because of his physical attri-
butes and desire"
Reviews Farm Setup
He reviews the Senators farm
setup, which consisted of two
complete teams and half a
Triple-A club in 1861 and three
complete teams and part of a
Triple-A team last year.
Starting from zero we have
signed l60 boys from the free
agent ranks. This is a greater
than the average of all
clubs in both leagues"
The general said some have
belittled and spoken disparag-
See QUESADA, Page ca
Evening star., 1963-01-06
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's basketball team
hung on to nip scrappy South
Carolina. 68-63. at Cole Field
House last night and showed an
unexpected dividend from its
long holiday layoff Scott
Ferguson.
The 6-foot-8 surprise pack
age, getting a starting job as a
Evening star., 1963-01-06

taking of the tests would be
strictly confidential. Then q
couple Of newspaper guys not
only found out about the tests,
but the exact questions asked
and everything else"
Among the questions Casares
said he was asked and to which
he said mo" we're:
Did you ever attempt to shave
points during a game? Did you
ever intentionally tumble the
ball during a game? Have you
ever been approached or propo-
sitioned to throw a game? Are
you attempting to withhold or
conceal any information from
the commission? Did you ever
Intentionally cause a penalty?
Il passed them ALL" said Ca
sares.
Halas Urged Probe
George Halas, owner and
coach Of the Chicago Bears,
along with Rozelle, a league
investigator and the person ad-
ministering the tests were the
only ones who knew about the
tests.
Halas, one Of the founders of
the National Football League,
said he had urged Rozelle to
conduct an investigation to
bring the rumors into the open
and possibly end them at least
as far as the Bears were con-
cerned.
Halas refused to comment on
the Casares story except to say
that Casares will be offered a
contract for 1868 and the Bears
are counting on him"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Jim Barry, Georgetown's g.
foot-6 prize sophomore, led the
Hoyas to a near-perfect per-
formance in the second half
which avenged an earlier loss
to George Washington, 1880,
last night before a chilled
gathering Of 1,4O0 basketball
fans at Washington Coliseum.
Barry totaled q points, 16
after intermisSion, before leav-
ing the game with four minutes
to go, and won his personal
duel with GW's sophomore ace,
Ken Legins, who was held to IL
points by the close guarding of
Joe Franz, another Hoya soph.
Barry returned to the game in
the last 16 seconds when Franz
fouled out.
Georgetown built an g.
point lead late in the first half,
but fell behind, 1921, on a
rebound shot by Joe Adamitis
soon after haltime. Joe Mazelin
tied it for the Hoyas on a
foul shot and Franz and Barry
combined for the next three
points and CIV never saw the
lead again.
Barry, co-captain Jim
Christy, Franz, Mazelin and
John Pendergast were the chief
operatives as the Hoyas moved
out to a STAB lead with more
than six minutes remaining.
Adamitis and Don Ardell,
neither Of whom started for
CIV, closed 1t to 57-49, then
Georgetown ruined all hopes
for a second Colonial victory
in this series by booming in
front by II. 1888, with two
minutes left.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Three Share
Open Lead
AsLitt|er Slips

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (AP) :.
e. j. Dutch) Harrison, Ed
Furgol and Bob Rosburg wound
up in a three-way tie for the
lead at the midway mark of
the $50,000 Los Angeles Open
Golf Tournament today as luck
faded for some Of the stars.
Harrison, So, and Furgol, As,
had matching rounds of 69-67
for a 36-hole total Of 1856.
Rosburg, finishing in the
gathering dusk at the Rancho
Park Golf Club, shot a 10, one
under par for the 36-35-7I test.
Littler Slips to ~
Gene Littler, the first-round
leader with a IS, spent a bad
day Scrambling from tee to cup,
When he missed a 2-foot putt
on the 18th green, he took a
70 and fell into a four-way tie
at 137.
Deadlocked with Littler are
Jerry Barber, with a II; Al
Balding, SO, and George Bayer,
SO.
Masters Champion Arnold
Palmer shot his second straight
SO for 1873 and a tie with Billy
Maxwell, Jerry Steelsmith and
Art Wall.
National Open champion
Jack Nicklaus is at las, the
cutoff point.
The day had its share of
freak incidents.
Seven-Putt Green
Young Jim Jeperree seven
putted the ninth and took an
ii on the par 5 hole. Ferree
doesn't own the record for the
hole, however. Palmer took a
IL two years ago.
Australia's Bruce Champion,
who shot a 68 yesterday and
was sailing along fine today
drove the 14th hole and the
ball simply disappeared.
The gallery joined in the
search but couldn't find it..
Possibly some youngster
Snitched it and escaped.
1t cost Champion a two
stroke penalty. He three-putted
the green and finished with a
73 for 14l.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Hoyas Defeat CoIoniaIs
Behind Barry's II Points

Georgetown shot 80 per cent
in field goals, compared to
GW's "a per cent, but the big
difference was in controlling
the ball. The Hoyas' floor work
was much better as they more
than atoned for their 1917 loss
to George Washington last
month.
Barry not only led all scorers
with his q points but also was
the No. l rebounder with nine
recoveries. Legins, who held
Barry to IL points in their earl
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Picture on Pose ca

Picture on Foge 0-L
result Of his work in holiday
drills, responded with l8 points
and II rebounds, both career
highs, to pace the Terps TO their
second victory Of the season.
Maryland. enjoying a big
height advantage led virtually
from start to finish, but was
under pressure at the end
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Ter meeting, couldn't cope with
him this time and had four per-
sonal fouls with IL minutes to
go. Ardell then tried his hand
at the job, with no noticeable
success.
Mike Checkan led CIV with
II points, the same as Christy
for Georgetown. but Is Of
Mixes came before halftime as
he kept the Colonials in con-
tention. Checkan played very
little the second half.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TerPs Nip Gomecocks
As Ferguson Stars

when the Gamecocks chopped
a 10-point deficit to three with
only 2:23 remaining.
Two baskets by sophomore
Phil Carlson and a free throw
apiece by Jerry Greenspan and
Sam McWilliams bailed out
the Terps. But during the fran
tic finish, as it was during al
most the entire game, Fergu-
son was a key figure.
The big junior from Han
over, Pa, hit nine of IL shots
from the floor and came up
with two key rebounds and a
timely, blocked shot in the
final go seconds when the
Gamecocks we're making a good
stab Of pulling 1t out.
A crowd of about 4.500 came
out to welcome Maryland back
from a i6-day layoff and they
saw the Terps run their record
to 2-5 overall and 2-3 in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Gamecocks. now 81 and
0-3, had the games high
scorer, Scott Ward, but not
much else.
The tireless Ward. tossing up
80 shots, finished with %
points and was the ringleader
in the Gamecocks' Second-hali
zone press that looked as II II
might unravel the Terps
Maryland had a i3-point lead
early in the half and had that
chopped to three.
The Terps, at that point
had difficulty working the
ball into Ferguson underneath
once they began TO solve that
problem, they pulled ahead tC
62-52 with 4:44 left and thai
was Just enough to withstand
South Carolina's finishin
Evening star., 1963-01-06

his qualities Of leadership in
making the sports fans Of the
United States and the world at
large conscious OF our tremen-
dous advances in the long
distance running field"
Beatty will receive the award
at a luncheon in New York
February.
The list Of previous winners
OF the award:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
South's Passes Whip Morrill, 33-27
Yankee Rally
Halted on 2in
Final Seconds

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 5 (AP).-
A pair of Rebel rifles named
Glynn Griffing and Gary Cuoz-
20 found ready receivers in Billy
Gambrell and Johnny Baker
and passed the South to a 80
81 triumph over the North to-
day in the 14th Senior Bowl
football game.
The 6-foot-l quarterbacks,
Griffing Of Mississippi and
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Beatty retired. Three years
later he had fattened up TO l40
pounds when the clothier friend
entered the picture.
"He called me in July. 1859,
and asked II I'd like TO see the
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BITTER OVER LEAKS
Casares Denies
Scandal Rumors

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Fullback Rick Casares Of the
Chicago Bears, embittered over
the fact that information
leaked out revealing he had
submitted to lie detector tests,
said today, II don't believe
there's any scandal" in the Ma
tional Football League.
Casares said he took a lie de-
tector test October II, 1861,
and another 10 days ago at the
request of National Football
League officials.
IT took the tests voluntarily
and in complete confidence in
order to help the league" he
said. But now I'm upset. I've
done nothing wrong, but / take
a couple of tests and all of a
sudden my name is in the mid
die Of everything"
Probes Are "UsuaP'
Disclosure of the tests came
amid rumors of a betting scam
dal involving players of several
NIL teams. The rumors have
prompted investigations which
Commissioner Pete Rozelle said
in Miami Beach, Fla, were
usual rather than unusual" in
checking out reports of pos
sible wrong doings.
II don't think there is any,
thing to it." Casares said. I've
heard of heavy betting by gam
blers and other men. But I
can't believe any player has
shaved points as they say or
worked with any gamblers.
These rumors have been 60
ing on for more than two weeks.
II anybody has anything, why
don't they just drop the bomb
instead Of printing one rumor
here and another one there. I
defy anyone to come up with
anything about me-"
CaSares said he was asked to
take the lie test in 1861 to clear
himself Of certain rumors stem
ming from his association with
diSreputable individuals.
Agreed to Tests
II agreed" said the Sl-year-
old veteran Of eight profession
al football campaigns, because
/ wanted to clear my name if
anyone thought anything was
wrong. When I was asked to
take another test I got angry. /
said If anything was wrong, let
somebody come out with it in
the open. Again I agreed for
what I was told was for the
good Of the league
"All I got out Of it is this rot
ten publicity. I was told the
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Sports on Air
TeIeVision

Football
NIL Runnerup Bowl, Pitts
burgh VS.. Detroit. WToP-0, 2
pm.
Bowling
championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7, /
pm,
Evening star., 1963-01-06

South--dambreii "a, pass from cuogze
lBaker, pass from Cuozzui
Noflh- hoppmann l. run lrun failedl.
Bouth-Qnmbrell Is. pass from OrIf.
fing logan kick.
South==haker az, pass from UriffinR
(kick failedl.
Bouth--Baker 4, pass from Drilling
uogan kickl,
Bouth--kindcrma 4 run kick failed).
No5thi.Ls.kattsrhenrleh 4, lateral from
kick
North-.snyder 40, pass from Gross
tJencks klckl.
North Snyder 90, pass from ooss
(Jencka kickl
Attendance-=is. 0iS,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOppmann Leads Attack

Hoppmann made 10 yards
once and three times got 8 to
move inside the Rebel 3. Here
the Southerners refused to yield
the tying points.
In addition to stopping the
Yankees in the decisive final
seconds. the South defense set
up three touchdowns, two on
pass interruptions by Jerry Lo-
gan Of West Texas State and
Bill Battle Of Alabama and once
when Dunaway recovered a
tumble.
Dunaway also blocked an at
tempted field goal by Jencks
in the first quarter.
Griffing took up where he left
off when he shattered Sugar
Bowl passing records at New
Orleans in leading Ole Miss
over Arkansas. He set off the
South victory explosion when
he passed once TO Gambrell and
twice TO Baker for three South
ern scores in the second quar-
ter.
The North set another record
for this game by rolling UP 81
first downs.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Haiftime Maryland. 3s.lp,
Free throws missed 49, Maryland,
Oreenspan 4, Carlson Ferguson l.
MeWilliams l. South Carolina Il. Col-
Inns 2, Ward 1, j. Collins / Haney .,
Personal fouls-Maryland. Green
span .. Carlson ., Ferguson 4. Eieher
b, Carpenter q, MeWilllams 3. South
Carolina r. Collins ., Yarborough 4
QoTsage 2, Lucansky 4. Ward ., j.
Collins / Haney
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Griffing Top Back

Griffing, awarded the honor
for the South, guided the Rebels
to 20 points in a second-quarter
surge that threatened to turn
a close game into a rout. When
Cuozzo led the Rebels to an
early score after intermission,
it appeared that the South was
on its way to a runaway great
er than last years 42-7 mis-
match.
But Gross, calm in the face
of a furious Rebel defensive
charge, hit his receivers with
astonishing accuracy and re-
Stored the North's prestige.
Spectacular catches by North
End Bob Jencks of Miami of
Ohio helped the 6-foot-5 ace
snare the honors as the out
standing lineman for the YAM
KEGS.
The 6-3, 235-pound Miller
was voted outstanding lineman
for the South.
After Gross shocks the South
defenses badly with his aerial
bombs, the sill, 17l-pound
quarterback cannily switched
TO a running game and sent
Hoppmann, Iowa State half
back, surging through the
spread Rebels for big yardage
in the final, unsuccessful bid
for a North victory.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
STATISTICS

CuoZZo Of Virginia, hurled the
South to a 1876 lead in the
third quarter.
Then Jerry Gross-smashing
Senior Bowl passing records
along the way-led the North
in a pulsating rally that kept
the crowd Of 38,048 fans in an
uproar for the final quarter of
the Nationally televised con-
test.
Seven Touchdown Passes
Griffing and Gross threw
three touchdown passes each
and Cuozzo hurled one. Each
team scored once on the ground
in posting so points for a Senior
Bowl record.
The South's big lead melted
in the heat Of Gross sizzling
passing. The Rebels were forced
to seal their victory With a
tremendous goal-line stand in
the final minute.
A massive Southern midsec-
ton, led by Alabama's Lee Roy
Jordan, Mississlppi's Jim Duna-
way and LSU's Fred Miller.
stopped Dave Hoppmann of
Iowa State, Dave Katterhenrich
of Ohio State and Gross inside
the 2 as the last seconds licked
away.
Gross, a quarterback from
Detroit bypassed to date by the
professional leagues, completed
"a passes for 317 yards, both
Senior Bowl records.
Dck Norman of Stanford
completed 20 for 311 yards in
the 1861 game. Gross was
named the outstanding back
for the North in a poll of
writer's.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Skin Diving,
Water Skiinq
TuIksOffered

The YWCA is joining with
the United States Public Health
Departments Division Of Acct
dent Prevention to present O
l2-hour course to introduce
beginners to skin diving and
water skiing.
There will be morning and
evening sessions, with the for
mer beginning May 3 and con-
tinuing on successive Fridays
through June Z. There will be
no class on May 81. however.
The classes will begin at $3.50
am. and continue until noon.
Both water skiing and skin div
ing will be taught in the morn
ing sessions.
The evening classes will begin
May and be held on successive
wednesdays through June 5
with the exception of May 30.
The hours will be 7:3O to 10
pm. The evening sessions will
be divided with the subjects be-
ing taught to different groups.
The skin diving sessions will
last 21a hours. while there will
be 3-hour sessions for water
skiing, ending with an outdoor
session.
A health examination is re-
quired before registration and
those taking the course should
be at home in deep water with
an adequate knowledge Of the
scissor and flutter kick, tread
ing water, elementary back
stroke, sculling and the ability
to swim so yards.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

The Potomac River Sailing
Association gets its spring series
under way today, the real start
Of the sailing season for this
area. OF course, Washington
sailors got the Jump on the
season with the annual FROST
bite regatta March %, but the
spring series signals the real
start Of the season.
Probably 80 sailing craft will
assemble for the starters gun
at the Washington Sailing Ma
rina. The first race of Divi-
sion I will get off at / pm,
with catamarans, Flying Dutch
men and Thistles in the OPEN
ing class. The Mobjacks are due
to go at 1903, Lightnings at
Evening star., 1963-04-21
WATER LIME
Clear Thinking
Can Save Boot

A Jolt against a water logged
railroad tie followed by the
gurgling sound of water caused
the owner-operator Of a sports
fisherman to panic. He was 80
miles off Atlantic City when
his 32-footer hit the obstacle
Instead of remaining calm anc
investigating the hull damage
he pushed the panic button anc
merely radioed for help.
During the hour it took fol
the nearest boat to arrive, he
paced the cockpit, lamented his
Ill fortune and let her leak.
The rescue boat crew found
the engines already swamped
so they attached q line anC
took the damaged craft in tow
Several hours later high winds
caused them to abandon the
rescue attempt while still about
10 miles from shore.
They took aboard the owner
his wife and their two paSSen-
gers and cut free the presum-
ably doomed craft and reported
the location Of the derelict tc
the Coast Guard. A mounting
storm Of several days duration
prevented further salvage at
temptS and after the waves hac
subSided it was assumed the
boat had sunk.
Nearly a week after the Incl.
dent q fishman spotted thI
boat, decks awash, nearly II
miles south Of its last reported
position. When finally he towet
It ashore he had the boa
pumped and hauled from tn
water. The rudder was missin
but there was no hull damag
aside from a hole approximate
four inches in diameter at tn
rudder location.
Had the owner investigate,
the leak Immediately. he coul,
have staunched the flow with
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY HANK BOWMAN

dishtowel. Since the boat was
Itwin-engined, he readily could
have helmed it the 80 miles to
the inlet before the storm
broke.
Boatmen, whether their
equipment is q modest sized
outboard or a large inboard
should mentally prepare them
selves to cope with emergencies
. y y
Careful reference to charts In
strange waters, coupled with 9
sharp lookout and reasonable
caution will prevent most con-
tact with submerged or float
ing objects.
If hull damage should occur
it's the rare instance that calm
methodical but prompt action
won't prevent loss Of the boat
or further damage to the hull
Every boat should be fitted
with some means to remove wa
ter. An empty coffee tin, a bait
pail or a small. portable hand
pump will suffice on a small
boat. Larger boats should be
equipped with both an electric
bilge pump or pumps and q
good manual pump as a stand
by in event Of a power failure
Nearly all inboard engine in
Stallations provide an emer.
gency power pumping system
Shut down the powerplant, un.
clamp the water intake line al
the through-hull fitting, pull
off this flexible hose. shut Of.
the sea cock at the fitting i
the boat is so ekuipped or, i
not, stuff the inlet with a rag
Restart the engine and drol
the water pickup line directl,
into the rising water in tn
: bilge. With the engine running
water will then be pumped from
the bilge. through the engine
cooling system and expelled
overheard.
Copyright, 1858, Hank Bowman)
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Potomac River Sailors Open
Spring Racing Series Today

i1:06; Hamptons and Comets
at 1909.
In Division II, the Jet las
are scheduled for the starting
gun at 1:12; the Tech ding
hies and Penguins at 1:15, the
Corsairs at 1913, and finally,
the handicap class. including
all other sailing craft, at 1:21.
Two Races Slated
There are two races sched-
uled for this afternoon and the
second will get under way in
the same order as soon as pos
sible after the first.
The other races of the Spring
Series will be held on each of
the following Sundays: April
%, May S, May IL, May 20 and
June 8.
A special race to the Mount
Evening star., 1963-04-21
WuItoniuns Plan
OYSTER Roast

An oyster roast will be held
by the Silver Spring Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League at the
clubhouse today from to 6 pm.
In addition to the meal of
oysters, ham and potato salad
the Waltonians are offering q
turkey shoot. trap shooting and
a swinging ham" shoot for
archers. The fishermen can try
for bass in the lake. Turkeys
and hams will be given as prizes
for all events.
The clubhouse is reached out
Colesville road to Briggs Che
ney road. Turn left and follow
signs to clubhouse.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
St. John S and Episcopal
Aqoin Share Track Title

10O-yard dash-1, Jim Black, Epis-
copal; 2. Francis, st. Johns: 8. Bat
zell, Landon; A.. Reilly. st. John S,
Time l0.4 seconds.
44O-yard DASH. Billy Garland
st. Johns; 2. Sherwood, -O'Connell; 3
Snowden, st. Adams; 4. Melmer, OCon-
nell. Time, SO seconds.
Kifby. 0conneii; 4. Holmes. st Johns
O'Connell; 2. Martin. st. Adams; 8
Time. minutes SO seconds.
1s0-yard low hurdles. Bill Owen
O'Connel: 2. (tie) Muller. st. Albanl
and Gonda, OConnell; 4. Redmond. st
Adams Time. 216 seconds.
220-yard dash Jim Black. Epis
eopal; 2. Woodruff. st. Adams; 3
Francis, st. Johns; 4. Wolff. St. ste
phen's. Time, 229 seconds.
Mile relay. O'Connell MARK Sher
wood. Steve Melmar, Ernie Bustis ant
Ed KenneO; 2. Episcopal St Adams
4. Landon. Time. minutes 35,'
seconds.
Team scores: Episcopal and ct
Johns. 35: O'Connell. 81 "a; 81. Alban6
.3i2; st. Stephens, IA; Landon,
Gonzaga and Friends, 0.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
A REEL PROUD YOUNG MAN

round match with the former
British Empire champion. lingo,
recently turned 30. recaptured
the European crown last June
II by knocking out Dick Rich
ardson of Wales. He had given
up the title when he became
world champion.
The fight with London is re-
garded as a warm-up for lingo
before taking on British Cham
pion Henry Cooper May 20.
The fight, in Stockholm's new
indoor stadium, Johanneshov,
with a capacity of over 10000,
was sold out a few days after
the tickets were placed on sale.