davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
SOUTHERN BOYCOTT LEADERS
ASK FOR NATIONAL SUPPORT
4 Arrested In Jackson As
Students Step Up Campaign

JACKSON, Miss-Four more
NAACP boycott pickets were ar
+ S sted d on downtown Capitol
Street. Arrested were Arverna
Adams, Jimmy Armstrong, Frank
Dickey, and Austin Moore III,
all natives of Mississippi and stu
d cnts at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College. The charge
was "obstructing the sidewalk"
AN offense punishable by six
months il Jail each and $4,000
fines apiece.
Witnesses say the sidewalks
we're clear and the picketing,
which lasted only few minutes,
was orderly. Between rs and 100
Jackson city police were involved
in the arrests.
The arrests marked another
round in the four-month-oId
Jackson anti-discrimination boy
colt which is levied against l27
business establishments. II are
members of national chains.
Leaders threatened to make
the boycott a permanent insti-
tuition unless their demands are
met, namely, equality in hiring
and promotion, desegregation of
store facilities, use of courtesy
titles, and service on a first
come-first served basis. The ef-
fectiveness of the boycott is es-
timated at about eighty percent.
The boycott movement, initial
ed by NAACP youth and support
ed by all other civil rights organi'
cations. began shortly before
Christmas when a Tougaloo facul
ty member and his wife and four
students picketed briefly before
being arrested by between sc
and 100 police and charged with
obstructing. Later, two m ore
Tougaloo students we're arrested
on the same charge.
Bail bonds of $4,000 each have
been provided for all arrested
pickets by interested individuals,
the Gandhi Society for Human
Rights, and the New Orleans
based Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund.
Legal defense, which includes
efforts to get the trials of the
pickets transferred from the
state courts into Federal court
on primarily First Amendment
basis, is being furnished by the
Gandhi Society. Attorneys for
the arrested boycott pickets are
r. Jess Brown, Jackson; Clarence
Jones. New York City; and Viii.
liam Kunstler, New York City.
The Mayor has threatened TO
line downtown Capitol Street
with 1000 policemen TO prevent
picketing; a shot has been fired
through the window of one boy
colt leader and threats have been
made TO dynamite his h ON c;
workers have been harassed.
Boycott leaders answered by
stepping up their campaign of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
THE TWO WEATHERS:
Drouuhts, Hurricanes, Floods:


Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS tCen. III.
etc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES!
WHlTEWASH CURES F! MYTHS!
THE universe IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Scientist-THE REAL:
TN ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU Exc-Lu
sLv-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS, SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: MALE FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER c-Fi-LL-D-LE-SS JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EpDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS!
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING that he
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE c-H-LL-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS !! HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS [-i-sl VERY GOOD"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

The Jackson Movement asks you to Withdraw
your trade from these chain stores; let them know
why: Bakers Shoes, Bell Brothers Shoes, Bomsr
Shoes, Buffers Shoes, craysons Dress Shops, ILL.,.
Green (dime stores). J. c. Penney, Lerner's Dress
Shops, National Shirt Shops. Nora Day Shops
twomens wesr), Owens Ltd. linens eIothins), Pa
risisn twomen's wesr). sehwobiIt lmens eIofhns),
shsinberss tdept. storesr Thorn Mean Shoes Wal
green Drugs, WooIworfh.
Jackson Youth would like 10 hear from you
to what you doing. Write North Jackson NAAcP
Youth Council, Box I3, TovgsIoo Southern Chris
ian College. TovgaIoo Miss.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

man Dignity that police will not
intefere with demonstrators as
long as they are conducted
quietly and in good order"
Leaders of the student anti
segregation group met Monday
evening to plan future action.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Bethel Church
Gives Concert

On Easter Sunday, April Ia,
1868, at 7:3O p. M, The Celestial
Choir of Bethel Baptist Church
East, SITS HolcomD at Chaplin,
will present a concert entitled
Rejoice. Reioieel"
Guest solist will be Miss Shir-
ley Settles of the New Light
Baptist Church, and Mr.. Charles
Nicks. guest organist, also OF the
New Light Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
JUDD ARNETT SAYS free Press)
"MICHICAN GETS A LIFT"

In contrast to other years. since last Mondays election
has been pleasure to read he editorial pages of
Of Americas great newspapers.
The New York Times. the New York Herald Tribune.
the Chicago Daily News the Chicago SvnTmes, The chiea
easo Tribune the Louisville CovrierJovrna these and
doubtless dozens of others have taken favorable of
what happened here.
IMPRESSIVE -.
was the word the Times employed, in this msnner
Gov. George Romney has impressive victory. We
say impressive because it is always something Of feat
the inertia and indifference of Of voters
on the question of constitutional reform 49,"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
"SCH0llE HIT BI ..NEY ON DISTRICTS"
Lansing (UPD News as
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
by Andrew +. Euekauf CS. 49,

by AndFew + Hueh1ut CS. fff
DEAR VALIANT Gov RoMNEY: you UNDER
STAND. OF COURSE, THAT IN REALITY THERE IS NO
SUCH THING AS THE ROMAN CATHOLIC FREEDOM
OF THE WILL!
GOD AND THE DEVIL DO ALL THAT IS DONE -
DO ALL THE WILLING AND CONTROLLING
AND OF THE SATAN BOUND, THE CHRIST SAYS:
"FATHER, FORGIVE THEM, FOR THEY KNOW NOT
WHAT THEY DO"!
CATHOLIC BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY! TREASON f!
OF SATAN, SIN. SEX is PRODUCING THE
SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC COUNTERPART OF
THE FLOOD OF NOAH u! - PROMOTING MARxIsT,
SOCIALIST, COMMUNIST ExPEDIENcY -
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR" - GOD TO ST. PAUL,
IN ROMANS.
HENCE THE NECESSITY OF CHOOSING THE LESSER
OF EVILS AND SO. REPUBLICANS DO
GET ELECTED
(See ScHOLLE. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

RADIO SERIES
DETROIT & WINDSOR cKLW 945 AM SUNDAYS
WCHB 1440 kc.) - 12:45 PM SUNDAYS
WCHD (l05o FM) 600 P.M SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
They Did 1t Again

Women pilots who are sore
at the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration for
refusing to train women as
tronautS now have q new
grippe.
They are outraged at the
NASA acknowledgements
intended as a sop to pro-
testing American women
after Russia sent q woman
into space - that American
women will be sent on thu
space ships that stay up 100
years "in order to preserve
the species"
They ought to call that
capsule Noah's Ark" huffed
Senator Philip Harris wife,
jamie, one Of IL women in
the country who passed the
preliminary physical tests for
astronauts, then were refused
further tests by NASA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

girls already attending the
school Just what constitutes
o good basic wardrobe there.
She might want to find
out particularly what type
and length is worn to dances.
Does the college have an
advisory service whereby a
big sister" will be assigned
to your daughter to assist
her before and during the
freshmen year?
It would be best to take
q minimum wardrobe, care
fully selected to include sep
arates that can make many
different outfits.
I would suggest blouses,
sweaters, skirts, q suit and
q wool, possibly knit, dress,
two dressy cocktail dresses
Zone OF them suitable for
Dances. q coat. and a good
rain coat. and rain boots.
AS for Stacks, shorts. ETC.,
your daughter should find
out what is worn on the
particular campus. And re-
member, the clothes she wore
in high school will be new
in college. Also, find out
what kinds Of shoes and
socks or stockings are worn
to classes.
When ! went off to school
I had q matched set Of very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Camping Tips

To Mrs. D. E. G., College Par
From Mrs. d. p. s.. Alexandra
We have just returned
from q wonderful camping
trip and would like to pass
along some tips. I hope this
is in time for Mrs. D. e. G.'s
end-of-July trip.
To locate campsites, our
biggest help was the Camp
ground Guide, A Family
Camping Directory" pub
lished by Rand McNally
available at local sports and
other stores.
It contains maps Of the
United States and Canada;
lists location, facilities and
activities In 5000 camp
grounds.
Specifically, In West Vir-
ginia, we stayed at Kama
wha State Forest on Davis
Greek 10 miles south Of
Charleston.
Eighteen sites are availa-
BILE here with firewood, hot
water. showers, etc. Our
guide lists 81 parks in West
Virginia with from eight to
IS sites each, and various
facilities.
Paper cups and plates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
18th Century
Church Candles

Mrs. II. W., Washington
Does anyone in the Wash
ington area know Of q crafts
man who could refinish q
pair Of 18th Century Sicilian
Ecclesiastical Candles?
They are quite lovely. made
Of wood and I would like
to see them restored.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

dresses and sweaters and
skirts for dates, whereas at
q girls school she may need
some very dressy clothes for
special week-ends at boys
schools.
1t would be best for your
daughter to find out from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Here's How

ReedeFs' Cheering House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL es q pubIie-ssNiee exchange
Of ideos between ores readers, The
StoF eonnot accept phone coils per-
seinlns to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising 10 printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

fine luggage, but today I
would prefer good quality
light weight. soft-side lug
gage. It is so practical for
flying, and If your daughter
is like many college girls
and recent graduates today,
she may soon be flying to
Europe. Every extra ounce Of
luggage weight could be used
for clothing. A large and
small suitcase and overnight
bag would be a good combi-
nation.
A foot locker is probably
a good choice unless you
have q lot to ship. My mother
made a cover for mine. and
I used 1t as a window seat.
Good luckl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Retrospective Advice From an AIunno
"a Mrs z z d. WnShinntnn
TO MIS-. z. T. D., washington
From Mrs. D. M. M, Washington

It has been 10 years since went away to COL
lege, but think this advice is still pertinent.
Your daughters college wardrobe will be in
fluenced by whether the school is in the city or
country, North or South whether it Is coed or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
WEE WOMEN

foil-lined pans save dish.
washing; foil on outside
saves smoked pots II cook.
ing on open fire. Supplies
bought at the camp stores
are more expensive but con-
venient.
Hope this helps you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

B. 3.pe. eordieon suit with peorl button
trim. Sleeveless ovsrbIovse, ioekst
partly lined. Brown, royal. green, red or
grey Sizes 10 TO 10.
Dresses tA2l Second Floor, Seth Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. Is (AP)-
Responsible exiles sought today
to verify reports that Russian
troops have clashed with anti
Castro guerrillas inside Cuba
and that many Russians are
DOMINIC Cuban uniforms to foil
United States efforts to get
them out.
A refugee who arrived from
Havana yesterday, but who de-
clined use of his name, re-
ported he saw Russians in Gu
ban uniforms.
"At Santa Maria del Mar Il:
miles from Havana, q Rus
sian wearing q Castro lieuten'
ants uniform spoke Spanish
but it was poor Spanish" h
said.
One report said anti-Castr
euerrillas fought Russian troop
recently In the Escambra
Mountain area near CienfuegoI
and that the Russians suffere
heavy casualties.
DR.. Salvador Lew, director Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Prince Gains Booking

MADRIDt Mar. IS (AP).-
Spanish throne: Monarchists
appear to be building up Prince
Juan Carlos de Bourbon TO sit
eventually on the vacant Span
ish throne.
The Prince is the son Of the
pretender to the throne, Don
Juan de Bourbon. whom many
monarchists favor. The Prince
returned to Spain three weeks
ago with his Greek wife, .Prin-
cess Sophia. Since then, the
couple has paid several visits
10 charitable and educational
institutions and has been en-
tertained at lunch by the chief
of state, Gen. Francisco Franco,
Gen. Franco is said to favor
the Prince over his father to
become the Spanish king.
Reports have quoted the Fa-
LANCE, SPANS sole political
party, as saying that not more
than % per cent of the people
support the return Of a king
Apparently because Of such
reports, the secretariat Of the
private council Of the pretender
has issued a statement describ-
ing the presence of Prince Juan
Carlos in Madrid as "a clear
expression of the course that
will consolidate the Spanish
! future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

million a year be given the
commission over q 10-year pc
Rod for a grant program to
stimulate the collection, edit
ing and publication of impor-
tant documents by public and
private sources. Half the funds
would be appropriated by Con-
gress and half by private
sources.
The commission proposed
that part Of the funds TO be
sought from Congress 60 to
complete the documentary his
tory Of the Constitution and
the first 10 amendments and
to finance the editing and pub
fishing Of the records Of the
LIST Congress,
Mr.. Kennedy wrote Mr.. Bou-
tin that the work now progresss
ing under stimulation from the
commission must not be al
lowed to falter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

HAVANA, Mar. 16 (AP).-
Refugees packing the Uru-
guayan Embassy in Havana
have become a source Of In
creasing friction between the
Cuban and Uruguayan Govern
ments.
The castro government
warned the Uruguayan En-
bassy today to surrender refu-
gee-held arms or be considered
in violation Of the right Of
asylum.
The protest referred to guns
carried by four Cubans who
tried to force their way past
Castro guards Thursday Il
seek asylum in the embassy
One Of the refugees was killed
but the others managed to hur
their jeep past the guards.
Uruguay is one of five Latir
American countries maintain
ing diplomatic relations with
Cuba. 1t is estimated that sew
eral hundred refugees are shell
tered in the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Sanders, Moyse
Leaders in Bridge
Tournament Pluy

ST. LOUIS, Mar. is (AP).-
Thomas Sanders of Nashville,
Tenn. and Alphonse Moyse Of
New York led today in the
mems pair championships at
the spring national Of the
American Contract Bridge
League. They had a score Of
2l6Is.
Mrs. Ruth Hawthorn and
Mrs. Ted Brown, both of st.
Louis. led in the women's
bridge pair championships with
209h points.
The four were the leaders at
the end Of the first session to-
day at the spring nationals in
st. Louis.
In the mems division. Sammy
Kehela and Baron Lebouie,
both of Toronto, Ont, were
second with ZIG. william Rosen
Of Chicago and Monte Lopata
Of st. Louis we're third with
212. DR.. Richard Greene and
Sidney Lazard. both of New
Orleans were fourth with 207ia,
Second in the women's divi-
sion were Mrs. Charles Brum-
fiel and Mrs. Edward Arger-
singer. both Of Ann Arbor,
Mich. with 209la points. third
were Mrs. Freddy Miller Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs,
Robert Sharp Of Covington,
KY. with 206la. Fourth were
Mrs. Betty Adler Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Shirlee Harris Of
Houston, Tex. with 205.
The survivors Of the second
qualifying session will play two
final sessions tomorrow to de-
termine the pair bridge cham
pionships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Russians, Castro Foes
Reported in Clashes

the refugee radio program.
Voice Of the People," said:
I'VE are trying to verify this
report, but so far have been
unable to-"
Also circulating was a report
that In another clash, at Bata-
bano in Southern Cuba. seven
Russian soldiers were killed by
anti Castro men.
Luis Conte Aguero, head OF
the Christian Anti Communist
Front, recalled that Defense
Secretary Robert Mcnamara
has said that If Soviet troops
are used to put down Cuban
uprisings, the United States
will act. Mr.. Conte Aguerc
added:
II call on Mr.. Mcnamara tc
check 1t (the report) out"
Another report said that II
the Escambray Mountains, al
! anti Castro group fired on
, truckload Of Russians. Thu
driver was hurt and taken Il
Havana for treatment, the re
! port added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
NeutroIs Ask Talks

GENEVA, Mar. Is (AP) -
Nuclear tests: Eight neutral
delegations have approved a
plan designed TO revive the
deadlocked negotiations for a
treaty banning nuclear weap-
ons tests.
After a 21a-hour session in
Geneva today, the eight sent
the plan to their governments
for endorsement. Delegates
said 1t will be kept secret until
it wins the approval Of their
governments.
The talks have been snarled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Kennedy Spurs Release
Of Historic Papers

IGsA Head Bernard L. Boutin,
proposed:
/. That five privately financed
projects now publishing the pa
pers Of Thomas jefferson. John
Adams. John Quincy Adams,
James Madison, Alexand Ell
Hamilton and BENJAMIN Frank
lin be endowed by private sourc-
es with enough money to as
sure their completion. 1t was
estimated S. million would be
needed. and that the income
from this endowment could H.
nance similar future projects
2. That a minimum OF 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy gave a
boost yesterday to students Of
American history.
He gave his unqualified sup
port to proposals Of the Ma
tional Historical Publications
Commission to make American
historical documents more read
lily available to the public.
The ll-member commission
advises the General Services
Administration, housekeeper for
the documents.
Its report. made public by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
WORLD NEWS
Cuba Warns Uruguay
On Embassy Refugees

over east-west disagreement on
inspection procedures in an
eventual treaty. The eight neu-
trails at the l7-nation confer
ence are Brazil. Burma, Ethio-
pia. India. Mexico. Nigeria,
Sweden and the United Arab
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Landslide Hits
Train, Wrecks
Seaside Home!

TOKYO, Mar. le CAP) A
locomotive pulling seven
coaches smashed into q land
slide on emerging today from
the Hakusan tunnel. $50 miles
northwest of Tokyo. and top
pied into q cluster Of seafront
homes, setting several afire.
Minutes later another land
slide swept over the rubble-
covered tracks into the stricken
community and showed the
locomotive 300 feet into the
Sea Of Japan. It dragged
along two empty coaches and
beached them on the shore.
Four Persons Missing
Police Of Niigata, announced
four persons were missing and
believed dead and nine were
injured slightly. This revised
an earlier police announce
ment reporting five dead,
scores missing and 1877 unac-
counted for.
Police reported 20 houses
crushed by the locomotive, S
destroyed by fire and 80
wrecked by the second land
slide.
THE impact apparently de-
rallied the locomotive and
toppled 1t onto the houses" q
spokesman said in a telephone
interview. Fires broke out and
destroyed five houses. The
(150) passengers clamberec
out Of the coaches. Then an
other landslide cascaded down
crushing 80 houses, and pushed
the engine into the sea-"
COMMUNICATIONS Gut
Local power and cable com
, munications were knocked out
About 300 men-police, fire
men and soldiers-were mobi
lized for rescue and relief work
warming weather wa
blamed for the landslides
which are frequent in tina
area Of Honshu Island. Clever
slides have been recorded sine
1910 at the tunnel site. callet
the most dangerous on thu
trunk line between Nou ant
Tsuzuishi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Choir Sings at Church

The choir OF ST. Augustine's
College Of Raleigh. N. c., will
present a concert at 6 pm,
today ct st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, 1914 Fifteenth street
NV. The program Is sponsored
by the Greater Washington
Area chapter OF the st. Au-
gustine's College Alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
RIM na~tp Sn0rF
Braves Tackle Rebuilding Problem.

single department Of the
club with Del Crandall. des-
pite his 80 years. heading up
q three-man unit that fin-
cludes Joe Tore and Bob
Ueker.
NFIELD - Old rocking
chair may be beginning to
get 'em here. Eddie Mathews.
third base standout, is 81.
Roy Mcmillan at shortstop is
80 and not covering as much
ground. Frank Boiling at sec
ond base Is steady. Adcock at
first base hurt the Braves on
defense, yet they may miss
his 20 homers. Tommy Aaron
(.23D or Norm Larker (.263
with Colts) are bidding for
the vacant Job.
OUTFIELD - One Of the
best. Hank Aaron, is set in
rightfield. Your guess is as
good as Bragan's as to who
will play left and center. How
did the Braves ever get into
this predicament9
TRADE PROSPECT-Deal
for an outfielder. dangling a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
by FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer


PITCHING - II money
could pitch. the Milwaukee
Braves would have one Of
the greatest mound corps In
baseball. Four Of their bright
young pltchers-Wade Bias
ingame. Tony Cloninger. Dan
Schneider and Arnie Umbach
were given bonuses rang
ing from 100000 up. Two
others-Denny LeMaster and
Larry Make - were in the
$4,000 to $50. 900 bonus
class.
Unfortunately for the
Braves new manager. Bobby
Bragan. they all still have
to make the grade In the
majors, although Cloninger
spent the 80 season with the
parent club and was So with
an earned : run average Of
$50.
Were in the process Of
rebuilding the pitching staff"
President John McHale says.
Be that as 1t may. Milwau-
KEGS ace remains the vener-
able (42) Warren SPAIN, who
failed to win 20 or more
games last season for the
first time In seven years. Still,
he won 10 and nobody else
came close.
Lew Burdette is So and
was available for trade in
80, with no clubs seriously
interested in q 1913 pitcher
with o 4.ee ERA. Until the
youngsters prove themselves,
Bragarl must bank on Spahn.I
Burdette. Bob shaw (l5-9)I
Bob Hendley (1i-i3), Ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
AlyeaShows Power
In Bid for Future

draft choice who was 50 im-
pressive earlier against the
Dodgers. was shelled. He gave
up seven hits, walked one, hit q
batter and contributed two wild
pitches.
Vernon said Duckworth
through inexperience found
himself in o lot Of two-ball, no
strike situations and grooved
the next pitch. Claude Osteen
worked two effortIess innings
and famed three.
The AS had IA hits. and
Washington pitchers now have
given up Al In the last three
games. The Senator's had nine.
Phillips was the only Washing
ton player with two. and Alyea
contributed the clubs only ex-
tra-base hit.
NOTES--Metro Is Just one Of
the major-league scouts hound
ing the Senators. Frank Skaff
OF the Tigers, Del Wilbur Of the
Twins and Doc 0atreau Of the
Angels all have seen Washing
ton play several games. :. Gen.
eral Manager George Selkirk
unexpectedly checked out Of
the Senator'S hotel In Sarasota
and moved here last night.
Jim Piersall made himself
heard for the first time this
season yesterday when he baited
Jim Odum. a rookie umpire on
trial. Plersall probably would
have been thrown out for his
comments II 1t had been q regu-
lar-season game. Brinkman
started at short for the first
time. and Jack Kennedy got Q
shot at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Piche (3-2). Carlton Wiley
(2-5l and Claude Raymond
(5-5O.
Braves gave up the slowed
up, 35-year-old Joe Adcock
to obtain Reliefer Frank
Funk from Cleveland, and he
should help. Another posi-
bility is Jim Constable, ex-
Giant, ex-Indian and ex-
Senator who retired from
baseball for three years due
to a nervous breakdown and
came back last season with
q 1874 record at Toronto and
q five-hit shutout of the
Pirates when brought up late.
CATCHING - Strongest