davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Howord Only Nine
To Show Profit on Road

The area college baseball
teams are back In town today
following brief road trips, and
only Howard can show a profit
from the travel.
Howard won its second
straight game 10 finish a three
game trip, i4-7, yesterday at
Fayetteville IN. CO. Teachers.
but Georgetown lost It's second
OF three road games, SO, TO
Virginia Military and American
U. was uipped by Loyola, 2-i,
In eight innings In Baltimore.
Georgetown, which dipped TO
q 3-5 record. fell victim TO the
pitching OF VMTs jeff Cause
pohl and the base-running Of
Donnie White In Lexington.
Gausepohl. a 6-foot-4 sopho-
more righthander, struck out
ii, walked only three and
spaced four Hoya hits perfectly.
White stole two bases TO give
him 10 In 81 tries this season.
AU lost It's third OF four
games when Loyola broke q
ii tie In the last OF the eighth
inning. II had been scheduled
as q seven-inning first game
OF q double-header. Rain
washed out the second game.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
By FRANCIS STANN

What are relief pitchers for?" Stengel,
and now Houk, retort. "He doesn't leave
em with any deficit, most Of the time"
Stengel learned to leave relief decisions
up to Whitley. When Ford thought he was
losing his stuff he gave the sign to the
bench, and the message was relayed to the
bullpen. Houk does the same.
Lots of times he could have finished
without relief" Houk says. But Ford
knows who's in the bullpen. If It wasn't
Ryne Duren 1t was Luis Arroyo or Mar
shall Bridges. He saves himself for an
other game"
THAT HE WAS so TARDY in becoming
20-game winner never has bothered Ford
Such fame is fleeting. Fame is worthwhile
only when 1t can be converted into money
Whitley is businessman. The sentimental
ity toward baseball that Is the hallmark OF
many grown man is not for him.
He is percentage pitcher. He gives
the Yankees such seasons as 1915 and 1877.
Twenty-game winners don't always mean
pennant, anyway. Ask Ford what he
considers good season and he refers to
one a while back, when he won 10.
But 16 Of them were against first-di-
vision clubs" he points out nonchalantly
ITS better to beat them than to win rs
games and not have a lot OF em mean
anything"
Ford is a pitcher, not q thrower. He
never was a thrower even from the day
he came up from the minors in 1850 to
post 9-l for the remainder Of the season
and win his only start in the Series.
&c
BUT BECAUSE Whitley isn't a thrower
tStan Williams is one), IL doesn't mean
he can pitch and win with O bum arm. He
is cute with his curve, which comes I'D at
two speeds, plus slider, a change-up and.
when needed, fast ball that Is quicker
than most people-and batters-think. No
pitcher throws so much without a sound
arm
The Yankees are an injury-prone club.
Mickey Mantle Is the prize exhibit, but
Roger Maris also misses few games a sea-
son. They can win II Mantle isn't out for
too long, but II Ford doesn't win the
champions could be dethroned.
Ralph Terry may now be the nominal
ace OF the New York staff. He Is younger
and stronger, and can pitch more often.
Terry also has become high percentage
pitcher. But Ralph has catapulted into this
category only in the last two years.
When the Yanks come up to a big
game they always feel better II Ford Is
working. stengel always called him "the
little Professional" Nobody, and no other
words, described him better.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
CoIoniuIs to PIoy
Alumni at End
Offspring Practice

George Washington Univer-
sity, which resumes spring
football practice today after a
one-week Easter recess, will
wind up drills a week from
Saturday in q game with its
alumni at Washington Lee
High School.
The game. scheduled at 2
pm. that day, will be the first
with an alumni team since
1859. The Colonials concluded
spring practice with squad d
games in 1860 and 1861, and
last year did not play at all
Ray Hanken, GW's end coach
who will direct the alumni, has
rounded up more than two doz-
en- former players, most of
whom played osmetime during
the last four seasons.
Some of the prominent grads
are Bill Hardy. Lou DeSimone.
John Caracciolo, Nick Anzelmi.
Alex Sokaris. Bob Barbiere,
Andy Guida and Pete Wasilew-
ski.
Admission will be 81 for
adults and so cents for high
school students.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

with a homer off loser Ralph
Terry in the seventh inning
The Tigers had Just tied 1t on
a double by Rocky Colavito, q
deep fly by Norm Cash that
pushed Colavito to third and
Dick McAuliffe's sacrifice fly.
Colavito's double added two
more runs in the ninth for Don
Mossi. who won his second
without a loss by scattering 10
hits. Hector Lopez and Elston
Howard homered in support of
Terry. now 2-1.
orsino and Miller, National
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Eagle Truckmen
Win Over LoyoIu

American University's track
team, which hadn't competed
In more than 10 days. seemed
well rested yesterday as 1t rout-
ed Loyola Of Baltimore. 1928.
at AU.
Jim Hackett won four events
and anchored the winning mile
relay team and Ron Haight
captured three events as AU
won all but one of the IA
events.
Hackett won the 100 and 220-
yard dashes. and the 100 and
330-yard hurdles. while Haight
won the high Jump. broad Jump
and pole vault.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
West, Baylor
Lift Lakers 10
1stP!ayoffWin

LOS ANGELES. April 18
(AP).-Jerry West and Elgin
Baylor played superlative bas-
ketball last night to pace the
Los Angeles Lakers to their
first victory over the Boston
Celtics in the National Basket
ball Association championship
series.
The Celtics, who were routed,
1890. last night. now lead the
best-of seven series 81. They
took the first two in Boston,
The fourth game, to be played
here tomorrow night. is sold
out.
"The fourth game will be the
key to this SERIES Bob Cousy
said after the Celtics lost. I'VE
suffered a natural letdown. But
then. we didn't figure to beat
o good club like Los Angeles
three straight.
IF we win tomorrow, the
series won't go seven games"
Coach Fred Schaus OF the
Lakers said Vests sensational
play last night was the great
est he has recorded as a col
legian or pro. Schaus coached
West at West Virginia.
He simply had everything,
Schaus said. HE was hitting
from the corners and his out
side Jumpers were never bet
ter. He also made some great
driving layups and blocked sew
eral Boston shots"
West connected on II Of 80
shots from the floor. The g.
foot-3 star had eight rebounds
and was the games high scorer.
with AZ points. Baylor. who
had SO points. held a 1919
advantage over Boston's Bill
Russell in the rebound depart
ment. The Lakers outrebound-
@zfAlz.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BIG DAY FOR CAsTOFFs
Lee Clicking for Angels
BY the Associated Press

Don Lee, the Angels pitch
ing professor. seems about
ready to teach American
League batters a thing or two
about the art Of hurting now
that he's earned his first gold
star of the season.
The 29-year-old righthander.
who picked up a college degree
before he picked up an educa-
tion in spring training, grabbed
his gold star yesterday. when
he turned in q three-hit, 40
shutout against the Twins, his
former teammates.
Lee was a slightly confused
young man when he came to
the Angels last May in a trade
for Pitcher Jim Donohue. The
Twins had tried to change my
delivery" says Lee, who admits
II didn't feel settled until got
with the Angels"
Don was a little mixed up
when we got him." says the
Angels pitching coach. Mary
Grisson, who worked with Lee
during spring training.
Nov he has the confidence
that comes from pitching well,"
Grissom says.
Three Singles
Lee did Just that against the
Twins. He struck out three,
walked only one and was
touched only for singles-by
Bernie Allen In the third In
ming, Vic Power in the fourth
and Lenny Green In the ninth.
Not q base runner reached
third.
Trade acquisitions also took
the spotlight in the two other
AL games played.
Gus Triandos, obtained from
the Orioles, drove in three runs
with a tie-breaking homer and
a double as the Tigers took
over first place by whipping the
Yankees, Az. Castoffs Johnny
Orsino. AL Smith and tu Mil
Ter led the Orioles to q 5-4 tri-
umph over the Red Sox. =
The Senator's Indians game
was rained out. The Athletics
and the White Sox were not
scheduled.
Lee, whose father, Thornton,
pitched for the White Sox, was
3-3 with Minnesota before he
was traded. He split 16 de-
cisions with the Angels. and
then took time out to get his
masters degree at the Univer-
sity Of Arizona before continue
ing his lessons in mound mas
terry.
Kralick Takes Loss
The Angels knocked out the
Twins starter. Jack Kralick,
now 0-2. with three runs in
the fifth, and that was all Lee
needed. Bob Rodgers hit his
second homer of the season for
the Angels in the eighth in
ming.
Triandos. 0-for-18 going into
the game, snapped Q III tie
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Knights Show
Strength in
Relay Events

O'Connell dominated the run
ming and Ron Panneton Of st.
Johns the field events yester-
day in the st. Johns Relays.
The knights won five of the
seven relays and placed second
in the other two. while Panne-
ton. a Cadet football and bas-
ketball standout, won three Of
the five field events, taking
firsts in the shot put. discus
and high Jump.
No official team scoring was
kept and no meet champion
was declared. but medals were
awarded to the first three
place winners. st. Adams and
Carroll also competed, but
managed to win but one event
between them. st. Adams
Kent Ronhovde won the broad
Jump.
The summaries:
Johns; Mike Forsn, oconneii: s& %
Leon Chatelain, ct. Adams. feet,
A,bsrd Broad Jump; Ken! Ronhoyds, st.
iest' ifo.i' E;JSnn ;cshnna Hurd' 81. Adams. 90
o'connell; John Hurd. ct. Adams;
2GWilliam Lineham, st. Johns. ii
isssI shos ga I'm. inches ,on 5000, :.
yosns me- @BoS SsSS BFSoG.. riHns'SR; ST. 2TS.ns p:
33TBill Marcoy. o'Conneil. Is fset.
Discus Ron PannstOn. Ct. Johns.
brian McHugh, ct. Johns: 3-sam
Sprint medley relay; ti-st. Adams
Wilium PoiaeE' John AT AptsrtonSG;o tYGorSII. M
o'Gonnell: st. Johns. 3'48.5.
Distance medley relay: l-oconnell
siSanis' sRS Eiahsfft}; f:}C;s.ss ss-s'' John" s-st.
Shuttle hurdle relay: l-oconnell
PumIhrsyi 9ili Owen, S-st. XIbsns;
John Lynch, Mike Mahoney. Jack
Rileyl: 2-oconnell: 3-st. Adams.
sDsIsood MIs rsIs. s,.;. k,oGopUs k.., E.a,. MsEE
ID lIonnt. Ktsn9ssyI; sysIs; a-st Adams; s@st'
Ernst Joe koons, John donds. BiiI
Ogsn9; Carroll; 3-st. Johns.
Two,mlI. relay; l-o,connsll Bob
S5hfserw.ood o2-st. Johns; 3-st
Evening star., 1963-04-18

League acquisitions from the
Giants. and Smith. obtained
from the White Sox. got the
job done for the Orioles against
the Red Sox. Orsino snapped
a III tie in the fifth with a
two-run homer off loser Earl
Wilson and Smith provided the
decisive runs with a two-run
homer In the eighth. Miller
held the Red Sox scoreless after
over for starter Steve
Barber following Lou Clinton's
three-run homer In the bottom
Of the eighth.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Colonial Golfers Bow

George Washington Univer-
sity dropped It's fifth match of
a winless golf season yesterday
TO William g. Mary. 90. at
Williamsburg. Two eagles by
the Indians Joe Cunningham
helped him defeat GWs Bob
Murphy. l up.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
MM LOSE OR DRAW
Yankee Fortunes Hinoe
On Ford's Golden Arm

THE SUN OF THE SEASON is too high
to cast any lengthy and ominous shadows.
Whitley Ford's failure to win so far doesn't
spell the doom Of the Yankees There is
plenty of time.
Other clubs In the American League
know this to be true. Ford's rocky start
was partially nullified by the successful
Yankee debut of Stan Williams, who came
from the Dodgers. The other clubs have
seen Ford start slowly in the past.
Yet there is no way for Yankee oppon-
ents to remain oblivious to the fact that
Ford was shelled by the Orioles in his first
start, and knocked out by the Tigers Tues
day. The Tigers have been his pigeons,
like most teams, for long time. In fact, it
was the first time they have beaten him
In four years.
The other teams know that Ford is "a,
and moving toward an October birthday.
They also know that In Florida he had a
sore arm and was pitched sparingly. Most
Of all they realize that II the Yankees
don't have their money pitcher they can
be taken.
AGGkt6 40 W. WAG Vi HlChouTlLlK
Ford's value to the champs, although the
statistics are helpful. They show that after
II seasons In the American League the
smallish lefthander had q 1871 record
for I'll percentage and q tremendous
lifetime earned-run average of 270. Not
even Warren SPAIN can match this record.
But statistics don't tell all. They never
do. They don't tell what 1t means TO the
Yankee club TO have Ford pitching when
the chips are down. Not for nothing do his
teammates refer TO him as chairman Of
the board"
This oddly cold and impassive COM
petitor spells money. He means paying off
mortgage on house, a Caddy TO 20 with
the one already in the garage, some dough
TO invest In bowling alley or annuities.
The statistics which impress the
Yankees are those showing that Ford has
meant nine World Series checks In the
bank. Naturally most have been winning
shares-specifcal six-because Whitley
Is best under pressure. He's never been q
losing pitcher In any Series and his record
Is 10 victories In Is decisions He broke
Babe Ruth's mark for scoreless World
Series innings with string OF 33R un-
tainted frames.
sss
RALPH HoUK, and Casey stengel be-
fore the present Yankee manager. are i'm
patient with critics who point out that
Ford frequently Is relieved In late innings.
Also that only once In his career has he
reached the so-called magic figure OF 20
victories. tThis was in 1851, when he was
25-4)
Evening star., 1963-04-18

However. Howard managed
TO pull off q victory and pull
even on the season with q SIS
record, thanks greatly TO Dom
aid Frisby. who tanned Fayette-
vile with his fast balls the
last five innings.
FriSby. q 6-l, l3s-pound
freshman from Greenwood,
Miss. now has a 30 record
without starting o game. but
he has worked In eight OF
Howard's 10 games. Back-to-
back homers by Staley jack
son and Clyde Stockton In the
fourth inning gave the Bisons
a 1914 lead and Frisby soon
came in TO protect It.
One other game. West Vir-
ginia at Navy, was rained out.
sSyfFRI1Lr Ssg fSS S3s-lilf /
Lindsay, Frisby t4l and Jackson.
Mhitted, .Largent "a Grant CO.. and
walker. W-@Frisby 1901 L.-Whitted.
Home runs--Howafd. jackson, stock.
ton and Goodwin. Payettsville. Austin.
SoEE2RoErowN SSS9 09S 900 4
oausepohl and Minor, W-uausspohi
t2-2l. L--pratka t0-i.
AkfERIcAN : 0I0 OO0 0O-I d d
LoYoLA 600 100 Ol--2 q o
sehaetsr and Nemphos. Potter and
Herman, W--potter t2s0I, L-schaeter
tUsJl.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
MRA PAayOM

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles I1p. Boston 90 Boston
leads best-of-seyen final. 2-H.
GAMES TONIGHT
No Eame scheduled.
, 1963-08-20

ANOTHER POSSIBLE MARKET

ANOIHEH POSSIBLE MARKET
ANGOE ARE selling for between 35 and 50 cents
each in New York. And we imagine the prices are Just about
the same in other large cities on the Atlantic coast. Inland and
further west the price naturally goes up. And this is the case
with most ofthe fruits and vegetables coming from the tropics
or warmer sections of the United States. AS these prices are
viewed, one wonders how and why these Islands did not
somehow get into the picture.
e is TRUE that the solution is not as easy asst sounds.
Yet, through careful experimentation, research, and the ne
ceSsary political preSsures, these Islands should make every
effort to open up markets for local fruits and other products
on the mainland.
ONE OF H problems which faced us, and which
continued to plague the situation was restrictions on exports
Of fruits and vegetables because of insect pests and certain
diseases. But these Islands have no monopoly on these things.
If they were overcome in other places, they can be just as
well have been overcome here.
H o GOES back to the same old basic problem,
that Of neglect Of agriculture in the past, which had always
been treated as a sideline or secondary matter. Because Of that
attitude countless other problems sprung up, one of which
wa apathy or indifference to things relating to this great
science. Under these circumstances our young people were
never attracted to it, and this was logical, because it was never
presented in a manner which would prove its worth.
THEN THE ALL important experimentation Jagged, or
remained completely dormant for the longest time. Our fruits
grew wild, and whenever they were in season people would
simply 60 out and pick, or head for the marketplace and buy
whatever was available. There was no effort to develop new
varieties at that time This, Of course, proved great loss to us
because while we were doing nothing whatever, other sec
lions were seeing to it that their fruits were improved Now,
all that is undergoing a change under the able direction Of
D. Richard Bond, his assistant, Dr.. Krockmal and his very
, 1963-08-20
efficient staff.

efficient staff.
KNOWING WHAT lies ahead, and the great competitor
which has to be met, they are leaving nothing to chance, in
developing our agricultural products.
, 1963-03-22

RNpN +7Vl5
speech or state his own purpose whatever II might nave
been. But no, he called upon a well known citizen, a
native Of st. Croix-he called Alexander MoorheadI
Mr.. Chairman, and to see a man. OF his capacity allowing
himself to be used as a tool, Mr.. President, was a dis
grace to evegy Crucian. When say so Mr.. President, the
native Crucians, everyone of them was in favor OF Har-
vey Company establishing in ST. Croix but the Chamber
came under the lame excuse that they did not know
what it was all about. Well why then your great at
torney, Mr.. (Warren Young) was able to put up such a
defense? He seemed to know everything, he knew the
entire thing was wrong, the whole thing was illegal, I'M
constitutional and what not, and yet they saldthey didn't
know. That is foolish, Mr.. President, such big men,, men
from away up North to come down here and think that
they could fool us under such pretenses such as they did
not know. They knew and knew fully well, Mr.. Presl-
dent, but they have Interior motives, Mr.. President, why
they do not want the aluminium company to establish
in st. Croix.
Mr.. President, it is simply this in a nutshell. The
aluminium company will have to pay higher wages, Wag-
es from $1.15 to .25 within a year MI. President. These
people, if they want to employ native help will have TO
step up the price of labor and that is what they are
against. Mr.. President. That is the whole thino in :
nutshell. They want to keep the native Crucian down:
down all the DAYS of their lives from the cradle to the
grave. But the aluminium company has put a spoke in
their wheels Mr.. President and that is why they are
raising cain all the time. Thank you, Mr.. President.
H PRESIDENT: l think that the gentleman has
put It together well
Do we have any further privileges Of the floor?
The report that we made after Senator Alexander
and | visited Jamaica to see and alumina plant, did we
make it part of the record? Would there be any objec-
tons to having that report made a part Of this record?
(See below
MR.. IT'LL Mr.. President while we are on that
subject, would also recommend that # we have no
objections that your speech on last Wednesday night on
this alumnia company question be also made a part OF the
record. L
THE PRESIDENT If there are no objections, it is
so ordered. (See below.
Do you have a request that the Governors messag-
es be also made a nart Of the record Senator?
MR.. ALEXANDER Mr.. President, I don't know
what is going to be your procedure. But would like to
speak on the bill -
THEP PRESIDENT: | think it would be better for
you to put it under privileges of the floor. because per-
tinent discussions that you wish to make on the record
may be best if put now because discussion on the bill
will be done in Committee of the Whole.
@ MD AT EYA NnFD JXyo11 Gr,4 of Ill nv Dro1;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
AT&T Seeks Stock

American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. has asked the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion for permission to buy stock
In the new communications
Satellite Corp.
AT&T did not say how much
It would be willing TO invest in
the new corporation. which was
authorized by Congress last
year to operate a system Of
satellites 10 transmit telephone
Telegraph, television and other
communications.
The new venture was incor-
porated recently but 1t has not
decided on the number or the
price Of shares 1t will sell 10
the public and to communica-
tions concerns like AT&T. The
initial stock offering may not
come for almost q year.
AT&T told the FEC its pres
ent telephone and other serv-
ices to 172 foreign countries
and areas Is provided almost
exclusively with submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Israel to Expand
Citrus Acreage

TEL AVIV.-An increase OF
Is, 900 acres to more than
$50 900 = in citrus groves is
planned as part Of Israel's new
five-year agricultural develop
ment plan.
This should enable Israel TO
export 100000 tons of citrus
fruit, worth $40 million. COM
pared with last years $4,000
tons, which brought $50 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Stocks Mixed:
Autos, SteeIs
Show SOftness

REw YORK (AP)-softness
n motor stocks was a feature
OF a scrambled stock market
early this afternoon. Trading
was moderate.
Gains and losses OF most key
stocks were fractional but here
and there was q move of a
point or so.
Losses Of some pivotal blue
chips tended TO drag at the
popular market averages.
Most of the major auto
shares were lower. Chrysler
dipped well over a point while
other declines in this group
were fractional.
Little in the weekend news
was Of q nature to stimulate
the market one way or an
other. While industrial pro-
duction held in February at the
January rate, this added no
spark to sentiment in Wall
Street.
The trend was mildly lower
among steels. utilities, chemi-
Gals, electrical equipment and
oils. Rubbers, aerospace issues.
building materials, tobaccos.
and nonferrous metals we're
slightly higher on balance.
Prices were irregularly higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in slow trading.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds we're un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
OFF THE TICKER

cables and high frequency
radio.
Communications via satei-
lites will afford another means
of relaying long distance COM
munications and will thus af-
ford diversification Of facilities
and routings needed to assure
greater continuity and secur-
ity Of international services,
AT&T said.
The company also told the
FEC that "AT&T has an i'm
portant interest" in the pro-
posed space system and
anticipates that 1t will be a
substantial user Of that system
through the leasing Of COM
munications capacity" from
the corporation.
The FEC has received about
so applications from COM
munications concerns to buy
stock In the corporation and SO
far has approved 80 Of them.
Almost all the so are from rel
atively small independent tele-
phone companies.
However, an application SIM
liar to the one from AT&T has
been filed by international
Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
Detroit Ford Motor Co.'S
Brazilian subsidiary has closed
down temporarily final assem-
bly, operations Of its Sac Paulo
plant because of a government
ban on credit buying. A spokes-
man said final assembly of
trucks and tractors by Ford
Motor do Brasil s A was halted
on Wednesday but other OPP
erations have continued. The
plant employs about 5000.
Ford said the credit ban is
a temporary measure by the
Brazilian government until new
regulations can be put into eff
feet. The new regulations are
expected shortly perhaps over
the week end. Ford said final
assembly operations win be re-
sumed then.
A spokesman for Kaiser
Jeep Corp, in Toledo, Ohio,
said as far as the company
here knows its operations in
Brazil have been unaffected.
Kaiser is a subsidiary Of Kaiser
Industries Corp. Its partially
owned subsidiary Willy Over
land do Brasil s A makes jeeps,
Renault passenger cars, Inter-
lago sports cars and Aero
WHY'S passenger cars in Brazil,