davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Guiding a three-game show
down series between the con-
tenders at st. Louis starting
Monday.
Today, it'll be Pete Richert,
Al, pitching for the Dodgers
at Philadelphia against 10 h n
Boozer, 2-3, or Dallas Green
5-4. The Braves will start BOZ
Sadowski, SIS, while the Cardi-
mails go with Bob Gibson, 1913
in an attempt to extend theil
winning streak to eight games
SPAIN Takes Loss
In other MI action, Willie
Stargell figured in all the Scor-
ing as Pittsburgh edged Sar
Francisco, 5-4, in Is innings
Houston's Don Nottebart two
hit the Nets, 10, and the Cubs
defeated Cincinnati, 80.
Simmons brought his record
to 1877 by posting the Cardi-
nails fourth shutout In five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
GAP NARROWED TO W
Cards Pilot Sure Dodgers Concerned

games with a five-hitter.
His mates. meanwhile, got to
Warren SPAIN, 20-6, in the first
inning on a single by Grandpa
Musial and a homer by Boyer
and that was all Simmons
needed. Musial went 2-for-3.
The Dodgers tossed away the
opener in the bottom of the
ninth when Shortstop Maury
Wills threw wild on a double
play attempt. Two runs scored
enabling Chris Short, Til, to
get the victory with a four
hitter. The Dodgers had moved
ahead in the top of the ninth
on Frank Towards two-run
homer. Sandy Koufax started
for Los Angeles, but was not in
volved in the decision.
In the nightcap, the Dodgers
got the winning run home in
the eighth on a single by
Tommy Davis, a double by
Howard and a grounder by Ken
McMullen.
Ron Perranoski, 1873, work.
ing his fourth straight game,
kept the Phillies scoreless the
final three innings in his SD
appearance. Dennis Bennett,
"a, took the loss.
StargeIl Big Star
Stargell hit a three-run
homer for the Pirates, scored a
run later and finally beat the
Giants with a 18th inning
triple.
The Colts got their only run
for Nottebart in the ninth on
a walk, and singles by Rusty
Staub and John Bateman. The
loser was Roger Craig, SOL.
The Cubs edged the Reds
with an eighth inning run or
a single by Ron Santo, sacri-
flee and a single by John Boo
cabella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
By the Associated Press

They've got to be concerned
now. A week ago they we're
sure they were in and weren't
concerned. It's different now
They know it and we know it,"
They" is the Dodgers. we
is the Cardinals.
Speaking is st. Louis Man.
ager Johnny Keane following
the second place Cardinals
18th victory in II games, a tt
triumph over Milwaukee las
night built on Curt Simmons
third straight shutout and key
hitting by Stan Musial and Ken
Boyer.
Sure we're closing In on
them but we all realize we're
still behind" Keane acknowl-
edged realistically. I'VE can't
afford to lose any more. We're
just hoping that somebody
hangs a couple of defeats on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

them. In this game you've got
to have help"
Lead Now Only az
The Cardinals, who have
sliced Los Angeles National
League lead from seven games
two weeks ago to 212 after last
nights action, got some help
from Philadelphia. The Phillies
took the opener of a twl-night
double-header, 80, before the
Dodgers won the nightcap, 81.
The Dodgers have IA games
remaining, the Cardinals Is, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE AT GLANCE

Los ANGELES ~ y. i i P lsSs oB tt
ST. LOUIS - SO 81 .591 ga IL
Los Angeles-At home, o: Pitts
burgh 3. New York 3. Philadelphia 3
st. Louis-At home, Q: Milwaukee 3
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 3. Away
| 4: Cincinnati ., Chicago ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
By the Associated Press

Next year, for a novelty, the
Yankees are going to clinch
the American League pennant
with broken mirrors while
standing under a stepladder
throwing their hats on the bed
and kicking a black cat.
That will eliminate the other
superstitions.
They took care of Friday the
18th when they clinched their
fourth straight pennant, eighth
in nine years. Is in is anc
28th since the first one ir
1921. The chncher cam e
against Minnesota, 20.
Jim Bouton pitched the vic,
tory, his goth. The Twins ace,
Camilo Pascual, had only ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
THE CARDS

80 round Archer threw at him
on the back nine.
This brought Deane back
from 4 up at nine to 2 up at
10 for he shot the back in "a.
IF I had been playing better
on the front nine really
could have hurt him." Deane
said.
Beman Builds Lead
Beman's game held together
better starting the afternoon
round and by the sixth hole he
had built a Sup lead. Nothing
barring a complete collapse
could have prevented him from
reaching the final for the Sec
ond time in the eight Amateurs
he's entered.
Archer birdied the eighth to
cut his deficit to 4 down, but
Beman won the ninth and was
Sup with nine to play. He
went Cup with q par at the
10th, Archer won the 18th with
a birdie three and they halved
the rest of the way.
Skies had a narrow squeak
against Coe, who said earlier in
the week that he didn't think
he could make it to the final.
Skies shot the morning round
in even par to go to lunch
2 up.
He went 4-up after three
holes in the afternoon, but he
was far from safe.
Coe won the sixth with a
par 4 and looked like he had
given away the ninth when he
missed a putt of less than
three feet. But Skies missed
from less than two feet to let
Charley get away with a half.
Skies ChOkes
II guess I choked a little
there" Skies said later. This
looked like it might be the break
to give Coe a chance at a
third Amateur. He won the
10th with a birdie and the 18th
with another birdie.
He was only one down then,
but Skies won the 14th with a
par three. On the 18th Coe got
within one hole again but he
laid a fine pitch less than a
foot from the hole for a con-
coded birdie.
He was then only one down
again and looked like he would
square the match at the 10th,
perhaps the strongest par 4 on
the course. His pitch was hole
high about 10 feet to the left
of the cup. Skies putted from
40 feet and got his ball inches
from the cup.
Coe left Skies ball where it
lay and almost banked his putt
off it into the hole. But it hung
on the lip and Coe was through.
He bogied the par-3 18th and
the match ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles al Philadelphia-Rleheri
H-D vs., BooEer (2-3) or Green (1-D
san Francisco at PittsburGh-San'
ford (Ii-i3) VS.. CardweIl 1914
Cincinnati AZ ChieAGO=OTOole tlI-
1877 or ZAnnl Old vs.. koonee u.Dl
isi VS.. wiley 20. leJ. -,
Milwaukee AZ 81: Louis--sAdowsk
(b.b) vs.. Gibson u1-Sl.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ChIeagO, 8; Cincinnati, =.
Houston. II New York, o.
sd. Louis, II Milwaukee, q.
PittsbuTEh. 81 San Francisco, 4 u'
philadelphia, 3--Ii Los AnEeles
2-2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Houston AZ New York Cd,
Los Angeles al Philadelphia.
San Francisco al Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ChiCaEo,
Milwaukee AZ 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Major
Standings

HClinched pennant.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at WashinKtOn-Peters Us
New YORK AZ Minnesota e; ssy;;
Ti-D vs.. stiEman ui-iD and ArriE'
Cleveland AZ Los Angeles (n)--Grant
(I0-ID vs.. Chance u1-lO.
Roston Al Kansas City (nD--MOnbOu
auette U0-9) vs.. PenA ul-lO.
Baltimore NJ Detroit-koberts us
I2) vs.. Burning Ul-l3.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, =: Washington,
New York, % Minnesota, y,
Boston, Z: Kansas City, =. 81.
Cleveland, Z: Los Angeles. Il;
Detroit. 3; Baltimore. 2.
InninEs).
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago al Washington 2 pm.
Cleveland Al Los Angeles.
Boston at Kansas City.
New York at Minnesota.
nalNluaasa "A naNeaiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Two Fine Putters

1OuayS Ilnal is q pairing OF
two of the finest putters play
ing the game today. They both
have won the Golf Writers AS
sociation's Gold Putter award,
but If 1t comes to a contest on
the green's, then Beman must
be given the edge.
He was masterful again yes
terday, completely demoralizing
Archer with an almost faultless
performance as he one-putted
II times. This brings his rec
ord to A one-putts in 1913
holes. He is only seven over par
for the distance.
Skies has now played 1873
holes and is II over par but has
not been putting up to his
normal standard.
A victory by Beman today
would place him alongside Jack
Nicklaus, Lawson Little, Harvie
Ward, Francis Ouimet, Willie
Turnesa and Coe - all who
have won this championship
twice.
After two days in which he
was extended to the limit to
remain in contention, Deane
finally had a C comparatively
easy day yesterday. He played
shabbily on the front nine of
the morning session, but still
managed to build a 4-up lead
simply because Archer had one
of the worst nine holes i'm
aginable.
Deane went out in 80, but
Archer shot 43. This, however,
did not give Beman reason to
think the match was in the
bag. II knew that wouldn't
last" Deane said later. when
a player as good as Archer has
such a bad nine holes, you fig
ure he's going to make a lot of
brides. I didn't think he would
make that many" Deane add
ed, shaking his head over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Beman Aims for Spot Among Golf Greats
Skies Only Hurdle
In Deane's Path
BY ROBERT SONIMERS
Star Staff Writer

/
Only a great player can win
the National Amateur golf
championship twice, and with
a victory here at the Wakonds
Club today, Deane Beman can
take his stance alongside the
all-time great amateurs.
Before he does, though, he'll
have to dispose of one of the
best match players in business
today for r. H. Skies, the 23-
year-old Arkansan, has a record
to make strong men blanch.
Skies has now won Is
matches and lost two In three
National Amateurs and has q
record of 43 victories against
five defeats in National COM
petition.
Beman, two years older at
rs, has now won 81 matches
against six losses in the ANA
teur, which ranks him fourth
among players who have won
at least 20 matches in this
championship which dates back
to 1895.
Beman reached today's &c.
hole final over the 6,896-yard
par 36-36-72 Wakonda course
with a 5-and-4 victory over
lanky George Archer yesterday
while Skies eliminated Charley
Coe, 2 and /. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Miss Linda Horstman,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Horstman of Chevy
Chase, is general chairman Of
"Scots Day." held each year
to honor the Scottish tradi-
tons of Dunbarton's 24-acre
site on Upton street NV.
The Dunbarton Tract, from
which the college gets its
name, was named by its orig
inal Scottish owners in the
10th century after Dun Brae-
ton Castle in Scotland. The
Sisters of the Holy Cross. who
conduct Dunbarton College.
bought the site in 1909.
In observance of the day,
many other Dunbarton stu
dents will wear tartans Of
different Scottish clans. the
college will be decorated with
Scottish pictures and posters.
and a special dinner of favor
lite Scottish dishes will be
served to faculty. students
and guests.
Another feature Of the pro-
gram will be an exhibit Of
valuable Scottish pictures.
rugs and other articles from
Scotland House in Alexan.
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
IT'S HOOKED
NeedIeWork Resembles
Life-Like Paintings

which took less time to paint.
Fame and popularity per-
haps will change the values
of hooked pictures.
An exhibition Of hooked
rugs is being held in the Ar
lington Recreation Center at
300 North Park drive today
from l to 6 pm. The exhibit
is Of the work of students
OF the rug guild and class
program of the center. Mrs.
10y has classes one morning
and one evening each week
at the center and has a few
private pupils in addition.
On a frame in the living
room is a barnyard scene in
the making. Her ability to
shade makes the red silo
stand out and appear round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Scots Day
Program
Is Set

The skirling Of bagpipes
and traditional Scottish
dances will feature the an
nual celebration of Scots
Day" at Dunbarton College
on Tuesday to commemorate
the Scottish origins Of the
colleges name.
The Highland Fling"
Duke Of PERTH" "Montgom-
cries Rant" "Caigers in the
Canon Gate" New Scotland
Strathsday," "Waverly" and
other graceful Scottish
dances will be performed by
Dunbarton students at 1880
pm. to highlight the celebra-
ton.
They will dance to bagpipe
music provided by the famous
Mckenzie Scots Pipe Band
Of Baltimore. Dancers and
bagpipers will be attired in
kits, tartans and other color
full Scottish costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

as through one could pick 1t
up off the burlap. In the din
ing room, where she has
other flower and fruit pic
lures, there is another frame
holding a Unfinished scene
of the Cratchit family which
Mrs. 10y is making for Linda
and Nancy to have in their
room, come Christmas.
This craftswoman says
hooking followed some years
of needlepoint." Several of
the chairs in the living room
give evidence of that work,
and there are two large ones
waiting to be donel"
From the needlepoint Mrs.
10y did some petit point but
hooking rugs has a fascina-
ton for her which tops them
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Returns Tea
Set Tuesday

Mrs. Amo L. Medvene, pres
ident of B'nai Birth Women,
Argo Chapter, viii sponsor q
returns tea on Tuesday in her
home on Primrose road NV.
Final returns viii be coll
lected for a luncheon and
fashion show spectacular the
chapter will sponsor on April
5 for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's Home in Israel. The
event will be held In the
Shoreham Hotel Blue Room
at noon.
Through the courtesy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Japan Airlines and the jap
anese Embassy, guests that
afternoon may plan to spend
an afternoon in 1.-The land of
the rising sum-" with original
fashions by Tia and original
production by Models Guild.
lac. Ginny DeFranceaux will
be commentator and Phyllis
Herson is in charge Of pro-
duction.
Mrs. Alfred s. Kurtz is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Pilots Wives Fete

The United Pilots Wives
Club will hold their annual
spring fashion show at the
Court House Country Club in
Fairfax Thursday at noon.
Lady Hamilton. Inc. Of
Arlington will show their lat
est spring fashions. Guests
are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

chairman Of fund raising.
Other chairmen are Mrs.
Ernest Burk, hostesses: Mrs.
Max Schotzman. tickets; Mrs.
Theodore Shapiro and Mrs.
Louis FUR, projects, and Mrs.
Harvey Rosendorf. ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY KATHARINE M. BROOKS
Confrihufino Urifar


ooh! That" exclaimed Lo-
rene 10y when her visitor
asked who painted the flower
picture on her living room
wall. well, 1 did. Only it
isn't painted. It's hooked"
The cluster of life-like
blossoms framed in a modern
wood frame look like a paint
ing-a well-done water color.
Mrs. 10y, who is the wife
Of DR.. Henry w. 10y, a bio
chemist with the Food and
Drug Administration, has
been hooking about Is years.
In that time she has evolved
an art which is difficult to
distinguish from other we'll
developed visable arts in dec
orative objects.
DR.. and Mrs. 10y are Kan
sans and after their marriage
first lived in Chicago where
he was with the FDA before
transfer to New York for a
brief period and then here.
They have a charming house
in Arlington and two attrac-
tive daughters, Linda, a stu
dent at Mary Washington
College in Fredericksburg,
and Nancy, who still is in
high school In Arlington.
Two of the rugs In the liv-
ing room are among the first
hooking Mrs. 10y attempted
and placed next to a small
round rug Of recent date
show the difference in the
closeness Of the weave and
the delicate shading. Mrs.
10y uses burlap as q base
and very fine wool flannel,
almost as fine as a wool for
knitting socks or baby
"booties."
A Different Style
Many Of the designs in the
rugs and pictures are her
own but she also uses those
of Charlotte r. Stratton Of
Vermont, famous for her de-
signs. Mrs. Stratton. now re-
tired and living in Rhode Is
land. was a pioneer in the
newer and finer method Of
hooking. So Mrs. 10y calls
1t 1.-The New England style"
The older rugs on the Logs
living room floor are done
in a dark brown background
with a conventional design Of
tan and yellowish leaves.
The difference is in the close
ness of the weave and the
shading in the design. The
delicate round rug from the
bedroom is in a pastel blue
background with a wreath OF
flowers in soft. pale colors,
delicately and finely shaded
so as to look more natural.
In the newer and closer
weaving 1t is harder for dust
to settle down in, thus max
ing the rugs easier TO keep
clean. In addition to the fin
er method OF hooking there
are the contemporary dyes
which the original hookers
did not have. In fact those
OF the early days had to use
berries gathered In the woods
for their dyes so the shad-
ings could not be so gradual
or so marked.
One OF DR.. Logs favorite
pictures is the largest hang
ing on a downstairs wall.
II Is q view through the wa
ter OF growing things" both
fish and flora. II is such a
favorite with him that when
he gets his office In the new
FDA building she intends for
II TO hang on his wall.
No Pricing
Mrs. 10y does not hook TO
sell. She frankly says putting
q price on a rug or a picture
would be impossible for In
work hours alone the price
would be prohibitiye. For in
stance. counting time on one
small piece the hours
mounted 10 200l And
yet some OF the artists In
al 49, ,yotor nntar oet morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
No Pricing

Mrs. 10y does not hook TO
sell. She frankly says putting
a price on a rug or a picture
would be impossible for In
work hours alone the price
would be prohibitiye. For in
stance. counting time on one
small piece the hours
mounted 10 200l And
yet some OF the artists In
oil or water color get more
than that for a small picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24


and we turn it into a series, the series
also will be produced in England"
'Hornblower is a real down-to-earth
fellow with job to do that isn't always
glamorous," Young explains.
Forester, who has been living in
California for years, would serve as
story consultant for the series.
II don't expect to write any OF the
scripts, however. know something
about writing novels and short stories,
but nothing about TV," he said. There
are many good Unframed writer's
around who could handle the series"
Young has been planning the Horn
blower TV shows for more than year,
ever since he purchased TV options
for the Hornblower stories.
The first three Hornblower novels,
published years ago. were not includ-
ed" Young says. They are owned
by Warner Bros, which once made a
Hornblower movie.
but that still leaves plenty OF ma
terial. There are many Homblower
novels and short stories, and there is
no indication Forester intends to quit
writing about him."
1t is unlikely that one sponsor could
afford to back the Hornblower series
alone.
1T would be very expensive series
to produce" Young comedies.
IAN additional cost factor is color.
We can't see doing the series in black
and white. And we intend to strive to
achieve authenticity, to get literate
scripts by first-class writers. 1t would
be quality product all the way"
Any show with a $3.50, 900 price tag
certainly won't be found in the bargain
easements of television.
Hornblower's ship cost less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
By FRANK JUDGE

N the Magistrates gamble
of television, few bets 60
higher than the $4,000
wager being made on little-known
young British performer who has
never done any TV work before this.
He is David Buck, a 26-year-old
Shakespearean actor from England.
Thursday night Buck stars in the
"Alcoa Premiere" presentation of
"Hornblower" on ABC.
1t cost producer Collier Young, Re-
vue Studios and the British Broad
casting Corp. a total of $4,000 to
make the hour-long film.
They expect to get their money back
many times over, but their hopes rest
entirely on viewer and critical reaction
to Thursdays show.
For this is a pilot (test) film which
is being telecast as part of Pre-
miere." If the show clicks, it may be
turned into a series Of its own next
season. Otherwise, Young and the
other hackers lose a small fortune.
Horatio Hornblower is the creation
of Britain's Cecil Scott Forester.
Forester has made Hornblower so
convincing a member Of the Royal
Navy" Young says, that many Of his
fans think Hornblower was a real per-
son. We got the same feeling when we
tried to recreate the character on TV.
I'VE took great care in casting the
title role, and tested dozens Of actors
before we selected Buck. l believe
he'll make a tremendous impression"
The pilot film for the projected
series was made in England.
That was the only place to do it,
Young says.
1--WE needed all those English types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

N the Magistrates gambl
of television, few bets g
higher than the $3.50, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Recently
you had q letter from Henry
the Druggist In your column.
He complained that many
customers asked him to fill
half a prescription and he
was always being asked Ques-
tons that only doctors were
qualified to answer. such as
what was wrong with them
and what their prescriptions
were for. Well, I wish you'd
show me the doctor today
who will take time to answer
his patients questions. I've
been going to doctors off
and on for IS years, and
lately all ! get is Q silent
examination, a fistful Of pre-
scriptions, and the next thing
! know. I am standing in
the hall, facing a nurse with
my wallet in my hand. Thank
you.
PAY NOW.
DEAR ABBY: If henry
wants to know why some
customers ask for only half
q prescription. he's welcome
to come to my house and
look In my medicine cabinet.
I have suffered with q skin
problem for over rs years.
and only one who has had
that experience knows how
frustrating 1t Is to be cal
most. cured" about 100 times.
I'll bet I have $1,000 worth
Of ointmentS and pills-all
partially used. Either I start
to use something and find
I'm allergie to It. or I de.
velop an immunity to 1t. My
doctor is tops in his field
and Is soon as some new
drug comes out on the
market, he is the first to
try it. I don't like to tell
q doctor what to do, but I
wish mine would prescribe in
smaller quantities until he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
lrote Pill Buyers
Answer Druggist
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

knows how I will react to
the medication.
STILL ITCHING.
&&&
DEAR ABBY: Everybody
knows that the price of drugs
is way out Of line. After pay
ing 50 for six penicillin
tablets. I wrote to Senator
Kefauver God bless him)
who investigated 1t. He wrote
to thank me, and It's all be-
Ing read into the Congress
Sional Record. All the drug
gistS In the Los Angeles area
are paid 81 per hour. $l1 per
hour on Sundays, and SIS
per hour on holidays. II
Henry would like some Of
that loot, I'll get him a job.
Or still better, I'll open q
drugstore for him and well
60 $3.50.
HAROLD
=
DEAR ABBY: Henry, the
Pharmacist, was out Of line
complaining because people
came in asking him to fill
only half q prescription. Two
weeks ago I had a virus and
a high temperature. My doc
tor prescribed some pills and
told me to take one every
four hours until my temper
allure went down to normal.
And he emphatically told me
to discontinue the pills after
my temperature was normal.
] had the prescription filled.
1t called for IL pills which
cost me 81. After I took
three pills my temperature
went down to normal. That
left me with nine pills. Half
the prescription would have
been plenty.
BURLINGAME.
-
What's on your mind? For
d personal reply, send a
selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
Uelope to Abby, in care OF
the EUening Star.
(McNaught syndicate, Ine.)