davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

approximate 3l5-foot homer
into the rightfield seats in the
second inning with Dick Ira
cewski and Bill Skowron on
base. 1t was RoSeboro's first
homer Of the year off a left
handed pitcher.
Skowron, with two run-scor-
ing singles, took away the sting
of a miserable season in one
Afternoon. Skowron's first hit
drove in Frank Howard, who
lopened the Dodgers big inning
. with a line-drive, 460-foot dou.
BILE to centerfield that wa.
easily the hardest-hit ball Of
: the day.
With Maury Wills going O.
for-5 in the leadoff spot and
the Dodgers with a 40 lead
after ~ innings, they didn't
tip their hand on their famed
speed. Tommy Davis stole Sec
ond in the seventh after his
third straight single, but 1t
was meaningless.
Koufax, Ford, ex-Dodger
Stan Williams and ex-senator
Steve Hamilton combined to
break a series strikeout record
with 25. Ford famed four in
five innings, williams five in
a strong three innings of relief
and Hamilton famed KoufaX
lin the ninth. The Yankee
pitchers famed 10, but that
was completely overshadowed
by Koufax's superb effort.
Koufax, a modest, obliging
bachelor, struck out the first
five and famed nine of the
first II batters he faced with
his fast ball, curve and an &C.
casional changeup.
Three Hits in Fifth
Elston Howard, Joe Pepitone
and Clete Boyer singled in sue
cession in the fifth, but the
Yankees didn't score because
Tracewski got a glove on
Boyer's hit and saved a run.
Hector Lopez batted for Ford
and famed with the bases
loaded.
Sandy found his second wind,
as he said later, after walking
Richardson and fresh in the
sixth. Walt Aston made his
only visit to the mound in the
eighth when Koufax walked
Mantle after Tresh's homer.
Koufax, whose wildness pre-
vented him from earlier fame,
apparently regards a walk as a
greater sin than giving up a
homer.
II knew how to pitch for
years before I became a good
pitcher" he said in the club
house. But what's the good of
knowing how if you are not
able?"
Both teams planned to leave
Immediately after today's game
in separate charter planes for
Los Angeles, where the series
resumes Saturday after an
open date tomorrow. 1t will be
Don Drysdale against Jim
Bouton on Saturday. with Ron
Fairly, Wally Moon and Ken
McMullen probable replace
mentS for the Dodgers against
a Highlander. The Yankee
lineup will remain the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Koufax Changes Series Tempo and Odds
Yunks Want
Second Shot
AtSouthpuw
BY MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY
star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. SANDY
Koufax picked up the tempo Of
= this World Series in one
magnificent afternoons work,
and millions Of television view
ers across the Nation-and even
the Yankees - are looking
forward to seeing him again.
The Dodgers So triumph in
the opener yesterday in Yankee
Stadium put an extra burden
on Al Downing, the 22-year old
southpaw who drew the task of
trying to get the Yankees even
against Johnny Podres in the
second game.
The Yankees know that II
Downing should be unequal to
the assignment they would face
the heaviest comeback odds in
their long series history. That
would send them to the West
Coast with an o. record and
the knowledge that Koufax will
be ready to start again in game
No. 4 Sunday in Dodger
Stadium.
Shift In Odds
The odds on the eventual out-
come Of the series were turned
around by Koufax's great per-
Torrance. The Yankees went
into the best-of-seven playoff
as 3-to-2 favorites, but this
morning the odds favored the
Dodgers. II to 10.
The 27-year-old BROOKLYN
born Koufax, who has averaged
more strikeouts per game than
any pitcher in major league
history. set World Series mark
OF Is when he famed Pinch
hitter Harry Bright for the
final out.
The ovation that the $1,000
gave the lefthander might have
been the greatest for a visiting
PLAYER in Yankee Stadium.
Elston Towards line single
to right with two out in the
nth broke up Koufax;s bid
Tor a perfect game. He lost his
shutout with two away in the
eighth when Tom fresh laced
a home run to left with Tony
Kubek on base.
The Yankees were respect
ful but not downcast losers.
Give the guy credit" Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
DODGERS s.;
YANKEES, 2

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 CAP).-
The box score of the first game
of the 1868 World Series:
Evening star., 1963-03-31

The Monte" is very special. It's the Oldest
Q9l of all rallies and builds the greatest prestige
for its winners. It's run on majestic scale, for most
of the European sub-cOntinent is traversed by the
hundreds Of cars which cross the Alps to converge
on midget Monaco. Cars have the option of starting
from places as far apart Stockholm and Athens -
almost amy city outside Russia. No matter where
car starts, its two drivers will put some $500 hectic
miles on its OdOmeter. They will spend four days
and three nights on the road, stopping only for
REPAIRS tire changes, gas and, of course, to have
their time checked at controls. If they're late or
have the bad luck to damage their machines, they
lose marks.
Such frantic attack on the high Alpine passes
Evening star., 1963-03-31

still wasn't narrowed down enough to
pick the winners. The weary drivers
then had to engage in a three-lap
speed test over the winding Grand
PHx de Monaco" circuit in Monte
Carlos streets.
Surprisingly, in this last flat-Out
test, the doughty Ford team of BO
Ljungfeldt and Cunnar HsggbOm
brought their Falcon sedan in second
only to a suPer-sPOrts car. British
CT Austin-Healey.
1t is under just such high-pres-
sure driving in extremes of ice and
altitude, fog and snow that safer cars
evolve. And, submit, that develop
ing cars with the bookkeeping quail
ties necessary for this kind Of COM
petition will do the ordinary car
owner far more good than piling on
horsepower to make a-big showing in
drag strip or stock" car racing.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

HIHtT AND TIP DEPARTMENT. Don't through flooded
place in the road putting up like U.s. Navy destroyer
at flank speed Your fan will pick up water, drown your
ignition
Navigate through slowly but keep your engine running
fairly rapidly that astmOvng exhaust gases will keep
Evening star., 1963-03-31

from blocking the exhaust pipe and stopping the engine rOu
backressure You do this by dropping into low gear
a manual shift into low drive on an automatic.
Remember too, that when your brakes are wet they wor
hold After you've passed the food run with your left foot
the brake pedal for few moments to dry them out
Evening star., 1963-03-31
MONTE CARLO

MONTE CARLO
U.Os MOTOR CAR BUILDERS are finding new way
to subject their latest models to cruel and car
busting competition - not by racing them, but by
entering them in rallies which are tough endurance
contests against the stOp-watch Their cars are not
only competing in American rallies, which are rough
enough, but they've begun to enter those wild and
bitter contests in the high Alps Of Europe.
Ford, our FIRST auto company to enter factory
team, 6elded three of their new va, 26Ocubic-nch
Falcon Sprints in the 1868 RGl,r Automobile de
Monte Carlo. | watched them win first and second
places in the bigcar class.
mentioned the MOnfe.CGrEO recently to a
Chrysler executive and Chrysler engineer. Scott
Harvey, who is also notable rally driver. He heads
Evening star., 1963-03-31
By RALPH STEIN
This Weeks Automobile Editor

in August would be bad enough. but the Rallye de
Monte -CGTIO is run in the deadly cold and short
daylight Of late January. Even il the bleary drivers
manage to buck their way through Balkan snow
drifts or Scottish fog they still have hundreds Of
glassilyced Alpine hairpns ahead of them. Further,
the last glacial 470-mile-run from Chambery in
France to the finish gets even wilder. Sixty points
are subtracted for each minute car is late at
control instead of the 30 points that are deducted
over the easier sections.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
End with a speed test

No wonder, then, that this year, Of the 2l6 cars
that reached Chambery go were out of the running
by them only IO2 went on to finish. But the field
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Chrysler executive and a Chrysler en
Harvey, who is also a notable rally driv
up team of big Chrysler zoos which
since September, 1862, has won the
team trophy in the Continental Divide
Rally, first and second places in the
Daniel Boone Rally and come in
among the top ten in the three other
rallies they entered.
HO~ about the Monte Carlo?
"Why don't you enter your cars
in the Monte Carlo?" | ventured,
expecting a couple of cold stares.
Instead, heard big news.
I'VE may very likely do SO next
year," said the Chrysler exec calmly.
what? You're going to throw
your luxurious brutes Of 3OO's around
those crazy mountain hairpins?"
NO." said the man from Chry.
sler, but Valiants ought to do 6ne."
But what's so special about the
RGIl,e de Monte Carlo?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ON THE AIR
Color n
Gone
BY BERNIE HARRISON

When E. william Henry, the new chairman
of the Federal Communications Commission. said
he saw green shoots" in the vast wasteland. he
meant the expanded Ito 80 minutes) nightly net
work news shows due next fall, some Gin depth"
radio shows, and a move toward controversy.
Earlier MAY 81, he had criticized the net
works for their planned cutback in regularly
scheduled public service programming in prime
time. He didn't name them but one. certainly,
would be ABC-TVs Close-Upl. for Bell and
Howell Color this green shoot gone after Tues
days final documentary. 1890 O'Clock, WAA1!-7
There have been exceptional programs in this
series including study Of the American Negro
(done by Negroes) which brought awards to the
network and reprisals- In the South-to the
sponsor One recent program in the series on
The Vatican should become a classic. The finale
about blindness. is entitled Return from Dark
ness" Closeup should return. too.
v MuOu1ins. Washington. D. C.. June z, 1856, S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

worth Of jewels In It. Alas, she
came back and we switched.
/ wish that Judy Garland
would 60 on a weight-building
diet. She is now down to 81
pounds and that is too fast and
too little. Judy has filmed Is TV
shows, with another 16 or so tC
60. That's a lot of work and she
will need all her strength tc
complete the assignment.
Big Jonathan winters was
like a baby when / told him how
much ! liked his performance in
cts a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mac
World" This is his first film
and he would like to stay In
Hollywood to make more. 'NBC
wants me to do four TV spe.
cials, and a series. But I Like
movies. You make a picture
and Peter 0'Toole doesn't stor
in the middle of Lawrence Of
Arabia to sell you a bar Of
soap" The big boy told me that
he strained his ack in some o.
the violently rough and tumble
scenes in the picture. 81 didn't
tell Stanley Kramer, l was
afraid he'd fire me-"
&$&
Eide Adams, who does a good
imitation of Marlene Dietrich In
her night club act, is a great
fan Of Marlene's. 81 asked her
once, How do you dc
it?' tits not an accident, ("
she told me, 81 work" Marlene
took three days to light her act
In Las Vegas. She had % fit.
tingS for one Of her dresses. It's
been my experience that the
champs always take pains. It's
the No. l rule for success.
Harold Mirisch, whose compa.
ny paid more than $500, 900 fol
the film rights of "a Shot in the
Dark" is planning to change
the title, because it is so diff.
ferent from the play. In five
years time we could make an.
other film called, "a Shot in the
Dark" ut would be the same as
the play. Peter Sellers anC
ROmy Schneider co-Star in this
version. l still think that Leslie
Caron would be much better
perhaps she will do the 1865
version.
The friends of the AIIer
Chase's were somewhat sur
prised when he gave sanctuary
to Madame Nhu and her family
Apart from humanitarian rea
sons, he barely knew the former
first lady Of South Wet Nam
Actually, it was the State De
partment which made the in
quiries on behalf Of the unhappy
lady.
It's a good thing that Caro-
Lawrence came back to Holly
wood and husband Robert GOu
let. She was getting more an,
more unhappy in New York ant
l hear that she burst into tear
while rehearsing for a recen
TV-taping in Manhattan. Ant
I'm not sure she completed tn
assignment. AS l say, it's
good thing she came home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Rita Bouboulidi. piano. At the
nats. %. 20, Beethoven; Four I'M
promptus, Op. 90. Schubert: Ballade
In @ Minor, Op. %, Chopin; Bal
lade in ?. Op. IS, Chopin: Bsllade
in A-Flat, OF. AZ, Chopin: Bsllade
in ? Minor. Op. 50, Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

candlesticks, for the sake of
composition. Henry declined:
This table is properly set for
lunch. II candleSticks are to
be added, | would have to
change into evening dress"
Joey Bushkin, the jazz pianist,
was at P. J. Clarke's with the
owner, Dan LaveZZO. They
walked up East fifty-fourth
street, past the StrolIers Theater
Club, at 4 am. The empty
bottles and garbage we're ready
for disposal pickup on the side
walk. Lavezzo studied the bot
ties and garbage, and esti-
mated: ''The Strollers did about
81 800 tonight. And any good
restaurant man can tell, this
way"
While Kirk Douglas was in
New Haven with lone Flew
Over the Cuckoo's Nest" he was
made an honorary member of
Yale's Dramatic Society &.
forbidden Area" Eli Lam
dau's next film production, is
about Russian espionage at the
Strategic Air Command. 4.
Loren MaaZel, who'll conduct
Magic Flute" at the Met, says
that no matter how talented
his daughter may prove to be,
he won't permit her to appear
in public until she's 81. Maazel
made his debut at g.
Elizabeth Ashley, star of
Barefoot in the Park" re-
Gently divorced James Faran-
tho. At FL Morocco the other
night, she met King UmbertO
of Italy, who called her a daz-
zling star Miss Ashley
said of the King: mo, I've
gone through my Italian period
and there's no going back"
Bert SheveIOve, co-author of
ga Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum" has
organized "Everlove, Inc" for
industrial productions. q.
Paul Calico returned to his
native New York, for his new
novel, Love, Let Me Not Hun
GER" He found that the East
Fifty-ninth street studio where
his father taught for 40 years
now is the Playboy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
HOLLYWOOD
Franks Feud
Is uMystey

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. L
(NANA).-When Frank Sinatra
heard that producer Sam Spie-
gel was a stockholder in Holly.
woods newest most exclusive
restaurant, The Bistro, he com
manded. "Give me back my
5000 investment" And here
didn't even know they were
feuding and no one seems to
know why. Sinatra also called
buddy Dean Martin and asked
him to take out his 5000 in
vestment. But Deans check had
already gone through. To
give Frankie-bOy his due, his
aversion to Mr.. Spiegel did not
stop him from attending the
fancy premiere Of the new res
tautant which is backed by so
patrons Of the now defunct Ro-
manoff's restaurant.
George HI milton will be
flying to London this week for
the command performance Of
Carl FOreman's war epic, 1.-THE
Victors." George is so enthusi-
astic about this picture which
gives him his greatest oppOrtun-
ity to date, that he has told Carl
he will appear with it all over
the world.
Henry Fonda is head over
heels in love with airline host
esS Shirlee Adams. / haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Rita Bouboulidi gives an i'm
mediate impression Of being 9
soundly trained pianist, an 4
when one remembers that she
made her Washington debut less
than 10 days ago with an en-.
tirely different program in an
other hall, her command Of
repertoire is impressive.
There was a change in open.
ing numbers from the announced
list at this Phillips appearance
a Beethoven sonata being sub.
stituted for a scheduled suite BY
Handel.
It was not the only change Of
the evening. Following inter
mission there was to have beer
a performance of the infrequent.
ly heard Serenade in A BY
Stravinsky, but this was can.
celled for fear that the program
would run long. A pity, for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Crum Walks With
APresident
/. By LEONARD LYONS

/. In Joan CrawfOrd's new
film, "Straitjacket," the doc.
tors role will be played by
her associate, PepSi-Cola vice
president Michel Cox Mike
Nichols won a happy double.
header: The box office reported
that his first directorial attempt
Barefoot in the Park" is a
smash hit, and his wife re.
ported that their first baby is
on the way.
While Betty Comden was
working with AdOIph Green on
their new script, "a Girl Ia
Remember" her young son,
Allen, entertained his compan.
ion, Steve. She heard Steve say
he'd like to be a non-conform.
ist, Allen asked him why, and
the boy replied: Because
everybody is"
When Dino FOrmichini was
unable to sing in "Rigoletto''
at the Met last Tuesday night,
Rudolf Bing wrote the announce.
ment read from the stage: 1.-THE
role will be sung by Richard
Tucker. Need we say more?"
Allyn McLerie has beer
signed for the musical, Funny
Girl" McCaII's magazine
and Atheneum will publish
Episode" by Eric HOdgins,
author Of "Mr. Blandings Builds
a Dream House" The new
book is about the strokes he
suffered.
Nancy Sirkis achieved a coup
in persuading the staid New.
port society people to let her
take informal photos for her
Newport: Pleasures and Pal.
aces" Miss Edith WetmOre's
veteran butler, Henry, posed
for a picture at the luncheon
table. He was asked to add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Program Changed
By Miss BoubouIidi

Of the Chopin baIlades might
have been sacrificed to accom-
modate the modern work.
The audience was left with
familiar Beethoven, familiar
Schubert and familiar Chopin, a
hazardous programming scheme
for all but the very great. Miss
BoubOulidi, while she plays well,
had nothing especially revela-
tory to project in these pieces.
Her touch is firm, her tone is
good and she is faithful tc the
composers directions, laudsble
characteristics all, but there
was very little in the way of
excitement in her recital.
Perhaps the missing Stravin-
sky would have supplied that
element Of excitement, but we
will never know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

seen him so stricken since the
days that he courted his now
ex-wife Afdera. l believe the
marriage is imminent. And
it looks like a wedding for Ma
talie Wood and Arthur Loew, jr
But then it had looked like 9
wedding with Natalie and War.
rem Beatty. l believe Natalie i:
still somewhat in love with Mr.
Beatty who seems determined
to stay single. And every girl,
espe CT ally a divorced girl
would rather be married thar
single. Which reminds me
the most bitter ex-mates in Hol.
lywood are proba bly, Janet
Leigh and Tony Curtis. They
won't even 60 to the same pre-
views. It takes time sometimes
for pent-up bitterness to disap.
pear.
David Niven and Charlie
Boyer will be giving much more
Of their time to their Four Star
productions. Absentee Landlords
often find that business is bad
unless they give it full attention
i. l also understand that Dick
Powell, who gave all Of his time
to Four Star, did not leave as
many millions as reported al
the time Of his death. That a lot
Of 1t was on paper. And
what a shame Marilyn Monroe
did not live to enjoy the fact
that her share Of "SOme Like II
Hot" has swelled to SIS mil.
lion. l think Marilyn would have
enjoyed being a millionaire.
Greer Carson stopped to chat
at Chasens, talking Of million
aires, and she walked off with
my handbag, leaving me with
hers. Hers was very heavy.
bet there was a million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK. - On his way
downtown in the morning TOOts
ShOr suddenly halted his tax
at Madison ave and fifty-seventh
street. He paid the cabbie, then
hurried to catch up with the
man he'd recognized. GOOD
morning, Mr.. President" he
said. Herbert Hoover greeted
him: Hello, ToOts." They
walked together to the Waldorf,
It made Shor 20 minutes late
for his first appointment. "Il
was sure worth it." said Shor.
Imagine, a crum like me
taking a walk with a man who
was President"
They'd first met, incidentally,
at a sports committee meeting,
where Mr.. Hoover told the as.
lsemblage: "Take your coats off,
boys" Then he'd added: 81
guess / should've done this
years ago."
Arthur JudsOn, the former
head of Columbia Concerts who
resigned from the management
firm last month, will ask that
his name be removed from
Judson Hall. It's owned BY
Columbia. Eddie Fisher
and Milton Blackstone no longer
are client and manager. Ir
their new set-up they'll be "as.
sociates." Fisher said: "This
means I'll ask his advice more
often" d.. Lee Cobb will re.
turn to the Broadway stage in
'King Lear"
Isaac Stern probably travels
more, to fulfill concert book.
ings here and abroad, than any
other artist in the world. The
violinist is away from home al
least $50 nights each year. Mrs
Stern therefore carries in her
purse stationery and a stamped
envelope. Wherever she has
free time, at the hairdresser's
or restaurant, she writes a letter
to her husband.
|
Sonny WerbIin, head Of thu
N. Y. Jets football team, wal
asked where his Owners 30,
will be in the new stadium
He said: 1.-THE Owners 30,
will be the one we can't SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
The Week S Programs
CHANNEL CHANNEL s VITO "S , Oct 6oct II ann: W NS s ss
ALL PROGRAMS BEGIN
e:l5 a SEARCH.

e:l5 q SEARCH.
Religion. Produced In cooperation with
the Observation-Disclosures Church Of
Washington.
q THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM.
Religion. "chFist ProeIaims His Union"
Rev. Edward j. o'0onnell. speaker.
$50 q THIS IS THE PROBLEM.
Produced in cooperation with the uni
-Universallst churches of Washing
ton.
q AMERICA WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs Boxing III Final
Round" Ex-HeaUweisht Champion Jack
Dempsey aims some heavy blows at
boxing's low estate. Others appearing on
the program are Senator Heating, Re-
publican of New York, and Abe Greene,
former head Of the World Boxing Asso-
citation.
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy. tRepeatJ
q MASS FOR SHUT-INS.
Religion. Celebrated by Rev. John Dlmond.
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
Religion. Produced In cooperation with
the Jewish Community Council Of Greater
Washington.
@ MORMON CONFERENCE.
Religion. Hours Live from Salt Lake
City. Utah.
On Bozo CARTOON SHOW.
Children. IVA Hours. Stories Of Bozo
the Clown, Looney Tune cartoons, others.
q LET'S TALK ABOUT.
Discussion. changing Of the Guard"
zoos @ BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Children. Cartoons
1870 q IT'S ACADEMIC.
Quiz. SurattsviIIe. SuitIand and Good
Counsel High Schools compete tRepeat)
HOO q COURAGEOUS CAT.
Cartoon series. Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

For late progr0m changes see --latest
~ information" in SVndoy Amusement
Section and on the daily " poge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

meaning a round-headed leafy
vegetable).
2. II resent" said the pretty
maiden, ''your q letters mean
ing mgentlemanly) behavior. "
8. Nowadays the girl who
wants a svelte figure must
count e letters meaning units
of energy.
4. Many doctors cars bear a
special plate with a e letters
meaning the symbol Of the med
ical profession).
| S. Carefully the camper
stored his provisions in a water.
tight Is letters meaning hiding
place..
6. Commonplace In the United
States is the % letters meaning
self-service restaurant).
z. Try as she would, all her
sweet words could not &c letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's a variation-hot wealth
er variety-of the usual
Wednesday word game. Down
below you will find 10 SEN
fences, each with a word miss
ing. In parentheses you will
find a clue to the missing word.
Here's one more clue: each Of
them begins with the letter
&C." You'll find some Of the
blanks easy to fill, but one or
two are real brain busters. Go
to It! ANSWERS below, Of
course.)
/. A delectable dinner dish is
corned beef and q letters