davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-31

In regard to questions on
finances, tho wealthy invest
ment banker seldom, If ever,
used a figure. He said the group
would work up a budget, but
that operational money was not
a problem.
Under the new setup, Selkirk,
hired November 20 by Pete
Quesada, the outgoing presi-
dent, has as much authority as
any general manager in the
American League and probably
more than most.
George did not promise his
new bosses any miracles. Its
going to take a little time"
he said.
Johnston, Lemon, Akers and
Webb Hayes, who is secretary
treasurer of the Senators and
attorney for Johnston and
Lemon, mingled with the visit
ing press, radio-TV and base
ball people after the formal
phase of the press conference.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Kneece and Dickinson
Lead at Palm Springs

year, said he did not have one
three-putt green.
But" added Slammin' Sam
Il sank only one putt further
than three feet"
There was only one near
miss reported for the $4,000
ole-in-one prize. Jim Ferrier'S
3-iron shot stopped 3 feet short
Of the pin on the 2l7-yard
18th hole at Eldorado, one OF
the four selected holes for the
prize.
Needs Only 20 Puts
The 27-year-old Kneece
known by the nickname Cat
fish" in his home town OF
Aiken, S. c., had eight brides,
three bogeys and needed only
% puts in his 1892 card
round at Indian Wells.
The pros are teamed with
334 amateurs for the first four
rounds of the tournament. The
fifth and final round is an
all-pro event.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
RAYS CAREER STILL ALIVE
Close Loss to Robinson
Leaves Dupas 'Disgusted'

won and didn't get the decision
What can you do to win?"
II was lucky I caught him
with that good punch in the
seventh round" Robinson said
But 1t was a little high.
thought I won, but then
never question the officials de-
cision either way"
Robinson, now AZ and vet
eran of l67 pro fights dating
Evening star., 1963-01-31

back to 1910, when Dupas was
only 7 years old, was given the
votes of Referee Billy Reagan,
1896, and Judge Barry Pearl
man, 97-94. Judge Jim Ruby
voted for Dupas, 1894. The
Associated Press also had
Dupas out front, 1894.
Crowd BOOs Verdict
The crowd of 6,232, which
paid $25,558, one of Miami
Beach's best fight gates, booed
the decision. Most Of the
newsmen at ringside thought
Dupas was the winner.
Dupas said he wanted to take
the decision up with the boxing
commission.
IF the fight was close
Ralph said, "he might have got
it. But it wasn't even close"
At 162 pounds, Robinson, a
six time champion in the well
ter and middleweight divisions,
had a l214-pound edge on
DupaS in the 10-round match
Pressed by Dupas
The faded Sugar proved he
still could move around, but
the punches no longer came ir
stunning, rapid succession. II
was one punch at a time, and
it often missed. Dupas applied
constant pressure, made Ray
miss and landed choppine
punches. He even got away
with audacious right-hand leads
Only in the seventh, when
Robinson came out Of his cor
ner and drove home a surprise
right to Dupas' jaw, was there
any danger of a knockdown
Dupas weathered the storm
and came back punching.
1T didn't hurt me-" Dupas
said. 1T stunned me for maybe
five seconds. But who was
| fighting at the end? I was
Robinson has an offer from
Joe Louis to fight Mexico's
GaSpar Ortega at San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Promoter Chris
Dundee also wants him to fight
Ortega or Dupas in a rematch
at Convention Hall.
152d Victory
II used to line them up for
months" said Robinson, slowly
shaking his head. Nov we
take them one at a time"
Robinson now has won 152,
lost II and fought to three
draws. Dupas' record is 92-14-5.
Robinson was guaranteed
$1,000 His 80 per cent of the
gate probably topped that, al
though no net figures we're
announced. Dupas got IS per
cent even though he was a
212-l favorite.
In an eight-round prelimi-
nary bout, Honeyboy Whitney,
1924. of Washington, D. c.,
outpointed Tom Dennis, 156.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Francis stann Is Ill., lie expects Il
resume his column tomorrow
Evening star., 1963-01-31

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 81
(AP) Sugar Ray Robinson's
fabulous boxing career is still
alive, thanks to an unpopular
split decision over Ralph Dupas
last night at Convention Hall.
A stunned Dupas was furious
about the verdict. ITS dis
gusting," the 27-year-old New
Orleans fighter said. 1T makes
you want to retire. l clearly
Evening star., 1963-01-31

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. Jan,
81 (AP).-Harold Kneece and
veteran Gardner Dickinson,
each with opening rounds of Sc,
paced the $4,000 Palm Springs
Golf Classic today, but a hot
Gary Player was close by with
81.
Il hope this doesn't sound
like I'm Dragging, but l can
truthfully say my game right
now is the best in my life" said
the South African star.
His was the best card Of COLTS
Big Three. National Open
Champion Jack Nicklaus shot a
SO and defending champion
Arnold Palmer had to scramble
for a par II over the Indian
Wells course. 1t is rated one
of the easier of the four courses
used in the marathon 90-hole
tournament.
Palmer DepIOres Putting
81 never played better or
putted worse" Palmer said.
My putting was sickening."
Palmer had spent Tuesday
night twisting in the clubhouse.
Last night he by-passed the
Colfing fun lovers and gave him.
self a stiff putting lesson on
the practice greens.
Bob Shave of Willoughby,
Ohio, was a surprising name
among the leaders. He was
tied with Player at 81. Another
surprise was Pat Schwab of
Wilmington. Del, who shot a So
to tie with Tommy Aaron, Dave
Hill and Bo Wininger.
Bunched at SO with Nicklaus
were Tommy Bolt, Jimmy De-
maret. George Bayer, Johnny
Pott, John Cook, Jay Hebert
and Moon Mullins.
Snead Shoots ~
Dickinson's hot opening
round was the most impressive
of all since it came on the
water-trapped Eldorado Course,
toughest of the four.
Sam Snead. who shot a 70
in his first tournament of the
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

The air has been cleared in
the Senators offices in D. c.
Stadium, morale is on the up
swing under the reorganized
ownership, and General Man
ager George Selkirk believes II
will be felt from the top to the
batboy.
James M. Johnston, the new
chairman of the board, and
James H. Lemon and Floyd d.
Akers, the vice presidents, met
the press yesterday afternoon
at the stadium.
They not only met the press,
they also met others they
should know. Selkirk, Bucky
Harris and Manager Mickey
Vernon were in the cozy group,
and it was the first time in his
life that Lemon had met Ver-
non.
To Keep In Touch
Johnston, 66-year-old wizard
Of Washington's Wall Street, fol-
the most part repeated his
statements of the previous day
We've made a substantial
investment and intend to de-
velop and protect it," he said
I'VE don't intend to coach OF
make trades, but well be In
close touch"
Asked If he was a rabid fan
Johnston said: IT must be OF
I wouldn't put this money into
the club" He wouldn't men,
ton the price paid for the club
but said: Presumably the price
would be similar to that offered
by the other group" A group
headed by Nate Dolin Of Cleve-
land had offered IS million.
Loyalty Meeting
Selkirk planned to hold g
brief meeting with the Sena-
tors stadium staff today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
CIV Extends
Camps Pact
For 3 Years

George Washington Univer-
sity announced today the re-
hiring Of Jim Camp as head
football coach for the next
three years.
1t is a renewal Of Camps
original three-year contract.
effective next March l, the
anniversary date, and presum-
ably at the same salary.
Camp said he plans to keep
his present staff Of assistants,
composed Of Bobby Collins, Bob
Frulla, Ray Hanken and Joe
Popp. Jim Darlington, a Navy
commander who is taking
classes at CIV and helping on a
part time basis, probably will
be reassigned by the Navy next
year.
There are no provisions in
the contract for more football
scholarships, Athletic Director
Bob Faris said today.
Camp came to CIV in Febru-
airy. 1861, after serving under
Murray Warmath at Minnesota.
His teams. in order, turned in
records Of 3-6, 81 and 81.
DR.. Thomas Henry Carroll,
CIV president, said today,
Camp has performed well for
George Washington and the
football program is in capable
hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
This Weeks
Football

BY the Associated Press
THURSDAY
AREA
virginia at Maryland. IL AM.
EAST
Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Notre Dame VS.. Syracuse ct New
Rutgers at Columbia.
SOUTH
VMI vs.. VPI at Roanoke.
Clemson at South Carolina.
William a. Mary at Richmond.
Furman at West virginia,
North Carolina at Duke.
SOUTHWEST
Texas ct Texas Ann.
MIDWEST
Illinois at Michigan State.
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
SATURDAY
EAST
Army vs.. Navy at Philadelphia.
Harvard ct Yale.
Boston COLLEGE at Holy Cross.
Dartmouth at Princeton.
SOUTH
Auburn at Alabama.
Florida State at Florida.
Georgia Tech at Georgia.
Houston at Memphis State.
Pittsburgh at Miami M.
Mississippi at Mississippi State,
Vanderbilt at Tennessee.
MIDWEST
Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati.
Purdue at Indiana.
Missouri at Kansas.
Ohio State at Michigan.
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma.
Tulsa at Wichita.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor at Rice.
Southern Methodist at Texas Chris
Ian.
West Texas State at Texas Western.
FAR WEST
Arizona at Arizona State.
Brigham Young at New Mexico.
California at Stanford.
Oregon State at oregon.
UCLA at Southern California.
Washington State at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

good about anyone on offense.
Glass made so many tackles
from his wingback position
that an assistant coach said he
should have received a medal
for valor.
CIV had several injuries S.
Quarterback Merv Hollan d
hurt his back in the first half
and said he couldn't get much
steam behind his passes there
after, which partly accounts
for his mere three COM
pletions in % attempts. Full
back Don Lauer damaged liga-
ments in his right foot and
didn't play after the first 10
minutes. And Guard Joe He'll
man suffered a split finger
which mig h t have complica-
tionS.
Such wounds are not unusu-
al, and especially not when a
team is manhandled. "They
knocked us right off the foot
ball field, both extensively and
defensively." Camp said, sum-
ming it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

ami this week. then closes
against Penn State December
z. Other key games in the su-
gar Bowl picture are the Au-
burn at Alabama and Missis-
sippi at Mississippi State bat
ties.
Another m ajor game post
poned from S aturday is the
Both clash between Yale and
Harvard. President Kennedy's
Alma mater, T ey'll play in
New Haven Saturday. The out
come will affect the Ivy League
title.
Princeton and Dartmouth
meet at Princeton Saturday in
another postponed Ivy game. If
Princeton loses and Harvard
wins, Harvard will capture the
league title. Princeton can win
the crown outright by beating
Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Jim Camp, completing his
third year as head coach of
George Washington football,
had great difficulty composing
himself late Saturday in Nash
vile. His Colonials had folded
UP in the face of a winless Van
derbilt team, $40. He was
embarrassed, angry and bewild-
cred.
The result has been compared
to that $50 lacing last year
at Syracuse, which is Camps
worst beating, but Jim said the
difference was that this time
CIV was not outclassed - or
shouldn't have been. 1T was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
SORRY EXHIBITION
Unexpected Collapse
Leaves CIV Dozed

the sorriest exhibition by any
CIV team I've been associated
with" the coach said on the
plane home.
1t was a painful statement
to make. because CIV has
played some other bad games
the last three years and he
knows this one, like the others,
is a reflection on the coaching
staff, CIV had played we'll the
previous four games, losing two
by a total of five points and
winning two by an aggregate
IS. Then came total collapse
against a Vandy team which
had lost six and tied two games
this fall, albeit against stiff
competition.
Vandy's Best Game
Vanderbilt, according to
Coach Jack Green, played its
best game, especially on Of
Tense. But the Commodores
didn't surprise anyone on at
tack. Camp had told the team
that If it kept Vandy from get
ting the ball inside the CIV
40-yard line, it was unlikely
the home club would drive in
for a score. So, here's what
happened:
Vanderbilt returned q punt
to the CIV 32-yard line and
scored In eight plays, returned
an interrogation to the 80 and
scored in four plays, got the
ball on the 6 after a tumble
and scored in two cracks and
moved AZ yards in two plays
for a touchdown after CIV ran
out OF downs In the last min
ute.
The Commodores' longest
drive covered 81 yards to the
CIV 10, but they were pushed
back and settled for a 30-yard
field goal. Although they rolled
up 323 yards rushing, they
couldn't take advantage Of IL
other offensive situations when
faced with distances ranging
from 43 to rs yards to the CIV
goal line.
Glass Impressive
Camp said Halfback Jody
Glass, who is Dick Drummond's
substitute. and Guard Art Cub
itoSa played well defensively,
but he couldn't say anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Steve Gilmartin, sports d.
rector of WMAL, will handle
the play-by-play. Nat Albright
and Joe Pelligrino will supply
the color.
Westinghouse can tie Me-
Lean for first place in the
Northern Virginia Group Ia
standings with a victory
Thursday. A point system then
will be used to determine a
champion. If CIV wins, Nc
Lean will take the crown.
The Generals lead In the
series, 14-10. There have beer
four ties. WI has wei SIX Of
the last eight games, with last
years game ending in a 90
tie. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
WMAL-7 Will TeIecost
GW,W-LHoIidoy Come

The annual Thanksgiving
Day football game between
Westinghouse and George
Washington High Schools
Thursday will be televised by
WMAL-7, it was announced
today.
1t will mark the second time
in the 29-year history of the
series that the game will be
telecaSt. Washington-Lee's PIT
victory over CIV in 1916 was
carried by WRC-TV.
The game begins at IL am,
and the telecast is to begin a
half hour earlier. Film high
lights of the two teams and
the individual introduction Of
the starting lineups will pre-
cede the game telecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By the Associated Press

Most Of the Nations major
colleges, stunned and shocked
by the death Of the President,
have delayed until this week
end their football day of de-
cision.
Only two teams, Teaxs and
Nebraska, have nailed down
major bowl berths and only Ne
braska accomplished it last
week end. Still to be decided
are both teams in the.RoSe and
Sugar Bowls, and the visiting
teams in Orange and Cotton
Bowls.
Most were scheduled for set
Element last week end, but were
postponed because of the assas-
sination of President Kennedy.
Middies Favored
The traditional clash between
Army and Navy. scheduled in
Philadelphia Saturday. still is
in doubt. Officials Of both
service institutions have ex-
pressed a desire to play, how
ever, so the chances of cancel
lation appear to be remote.
Navy, ranked second in the
Associated Press poll with a
81 record and possessing the
seasons most highly publicized
player in Quarterback Roger
Staubach, is a solid favorite
to make it five in a row over
Army, To.
The Middies are considered
prime candidates for the Cotton
Bowl, to oppose top-ranked
Texas. The Longhorns, the
Nations only major unbeaten,
united team at 80, already
have clinched the host spot
in the Cotton Bowl. They close
the regular season against old
rival Texas Ann, 2-6-1.
Nebraska won the Big Eight
title, it's first in % years, and
clinched the Orange Bowl spot
in one of the few games played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Bork Gets Berth

MIAMI, Nov. Is (AP)-
Northern Illinois outstanding
quarterback, George Bork, to-
day was named to play for
the North in the annual Shrine
North-South College All-Star
charity football game Deem
Der 81 in the Orange Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Championships, Bowl Berths
Delayed Until Week End

The IOth-ranked
Huskers rolled over No. 6 Okla
homa, 1920.
Oklahoma. considered a top
possibility for the Bluebonnet
Bowl even after its defeat, re-
moved itself from the bowl pic
ture. Squad members held a
meeting yesterday and vote d
not to accept any bowl bid that
might come.
The only top ten members
in action other than Nebraska
was No. 9 Auburn, which ad-
vanced its record to 81 with a
21-15 victory over Florid a
State. Auburn plays seventh
ranked Alabama at Tuscaloosa
Saturday. with both considered
leading candidates for a major
bowl berth.
Gam S in East Lansing,
Mich, Los Angeles and Seattle.
all postponed from last Satur-
day, will determine the Rose
Bowl opponents.
Michigan State ranked
eighth, plays at East Lansing
T thursday. Each has a 6-l-1
record. The winner gets the Big
Ten title and the visiting spot
in the Rose Bowl.
Sugar Bowl Open
The host role will be deter
mined Saturday in the Wash
ington- Washington State nd
Southern California-UCLA
games. A victory for Washing
ton probably would clinch it,
with a loss throwing the spot to
IS luther Cal. providing the
Trojans beat UCLA.
The Sugar Bowl is still wide
open. Chief contenders appear
to be Auburn, Alabama, Missis-
Sippi. and Pitt.
Pitt, ranked fifth on an i'm
preSsive I'll record, plays Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Football Scores

SOUTH
Florida %, Miami 81.
East Carolina IA. Tampa s.
So. Miss. 81. The Citadel 10
SOUTHWEST
NV La. 10, La. z.
SW Tex. State 20. Texas ALL 8.
E. Tex. State IA. Austin s.
Austin Peay 20, Tenn. Martin 8.
La. College 81, McMurray 8.
La. Tech %, NE La. z.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

GRADUATES - Garland H.
Hunt, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
P. Hunt of 1918 Dalton Street,
was among the 623 seniors
awarded associate in engineer
ing degrees or certificates at
51st annual commencement
exercises of Wentworth Insti-
tute June IS in Boston. A grad
uate Of Jim Hill High School,
Hunt was on the presidents
honor roll, a member Of the
model airplane club and the
HumanitieS Series.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
]. 5. C.. Has
l2Ol In Summer
Session

Enrolment at Jackson State
College for the first summer ses-
sion is 1901, according to a re-
port by Wallace F. Swami III,
Registrar.
Included among the 956 regular
college enrollees are 154 special
students, 100 freshmen. 178 soph-
omores, 302 juniors, and 2OS sem
iors. One hundred and eighty
four are registered in six work
shops. Thirty biology teachers.
representing seven states, are at
tending the Biology Workshop.
Fourteen students are attending
the Industrial Arts Workshop, 50
are attending the Mathematics
Workshop. 80 are enrolled in the
Music Workshop and % in the
R e a d in 6 Workshop. Labora-
tory School enrolment is so.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Funeral services for the late
Rev. w. P. Whiefield, out
standing minister of the state
and country, were held We'd
nesday, June 26, II: A. NJ,
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Lynch Street, Rev. S. H. Jones,
Pastor, officiating.
The son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Whitfield, the de-
ceased was born, July 81, 1880
near Monroe, Louisiana and
departed this life, June, 21,
1868.
He was converted 1T the age
of 9 End joined the Adial Mis-
siCnary Baptist CldHcll near
Monroe, under the pastorate
of Rev. A. P. Davis. He served
at this church as Junior Dea-
con, Secretary and later as
local minister.
He attended High School at
Rayville, Louisiana and receiv-
ed his college training from
Coleman College of Gibsland,
Louisiana and Jackson Col
lege of Jackson. He was
principal of the High School
at Talullah, Louisiana for Al
years; printer for the MadisonI
Journal several years. AfterI
moving to Jackson, he unitedI
with the Parish Street M. B.
Church under the pasterate of
Rev. E. B. Topp. In Novem-I
ber of 1916, he established
the Mt. Calvary Missionary
Baptist Church, and served as
ltS only pastor nearly as years.
lie was retired By the church,
January 1862 and was pastor
Emeritus until his passing.
He was moderator of the
Jackson District Association
for II years, Secretary of the
General Baptist State Conven-
ton in Mississippi 18 years, In
structor in the State Con-
gress nearly 80 years, Secre-
tary of Natchez College Board
of Directors, 4 years; Assistant
Secretary of the National Bap-
tist Convention, Inc, of Amer
lea IL years, and Executive
Secretary of the Progressive
Baptist State Convention from
Continued ON page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Mr.. Fuller is president of
Fuller Products Company,
publisher of The Pittsburgh
Courier and chairman of The
Courier's board of directors.
Mr.. Sengstacke is editor and
publisher of The Chicago Dali
ly Defender and president of
Defender Publications.
South Center, famous
throughout the nation as one
of the largest stores Of its
kind in an integrated commu-
nifty, long has been one Of the
very few such stores in which
Negroes have been encouraged
to advance to important exec
utive positions In marketing
and retailing. 1t was Americas
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
Mississippi Vocational College
Host To Cosmetolos,y Institute

ITTA BENA, Miss. - Mrs.
Gladys Anderson McGee, state
inspector and chairman of the
Beauty School Institute, lead
twenty-five members of the or
ganization to Mississippi Voca-
tional College for two weeks
of work and study. She had
as guest instructors, Mrs. A.
G.. Lee, Memphis, Tennessee.
a specialist in every phase of
the business, and Mrs. Jerri
Brown, color technician, At
lanta, Georgia. In addition,
the Beauty School Owners and
Instructors Association had
their regular core of teachers.
There were lectures, in sew
cral of the academic areas,
delivered by members of the
Mississippi Vocational College
College faculty.
Among the highlights of the
week were the Annual Ban
quet and Style Show. Euring
the Annual Banquet, Mrs. Nc
Gee served as traStmaSter el,d
DIR. j. H. White, president, de
livered the address. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Strong Shepherd, state
inspector and reporter. was
given the honor to present the
guest beauticians.
President White acknowl-
edged the appreciation ex-
pressed by chairman McGee
for the courtesies extended to
them during their study pc
ricd
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

work on a level of non-vio-
lence. He is also reported to
have stated that he held no
malice in his heart toward
anyone because of the Staying
of his brother, but that he
was accepting the position be-
cause of a pledge he had made
to his brother many years ago.
"A pledge that they would both
fight for full citizenship for
the Negro in this country.
Following the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery burial of
Medgar Evers, attended by
some 1000 persons, the fam
lily, which included Mrs. Evers
and her three children, along
with brother Charles, were
signally honored by President
Kennedy in a gesture combin-
ing sympathy and respect.
They were personally welcom-
ed by the Chief Executive dur
ing their unannounced tour of
the White House.
At this time, President Ken
nedy presented Daryl K, 9
year old son of the slain man
a PIT boat tie-clasp, and his
sister, Reena Denise, 8, a
charm bracelet with a PIT boat
enSigna engraved on it. These
momentoes are symbols of Mr..
Kennedy's ordeal as a PIT boat
Naval commander during
World War 2.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

PHILADELPHIA - Mar
ian Anderson, internationally
famous contralto, was hon.
ored with a doctorate degree
by Hahnemann Medical col
lege and Hospital during
the schools 116th COM
Town Hall last week.
Miss Anderson was given
an honorary doctor of hu-
name letters degree for her
contributions to "interracial
relationships" as well as her
dignity, graciousness" and
"musicianship."
The honorary doctorate
was one of the many Miss
Anderson has received from
various colleges and univer-
sites.