davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Senators Battle Yanks in Twin Bill Tonight
Gil Offering
NoSymputhy
To Bombers
BY MERREIL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer
The Yankees, who finally
have won some sympathy
around the league because of
their crippled state, still look
like a pretty healthy ball club
to the Senators as they move
in for twi-night double
header tonight.
More than $4,000 are ex-
pected for the two games at
D. c. Stadium, about 10000
fewer than the Senators had
hoped for before Mickey Mantle
was placed on the injured list.
The first game starts at 6
o'clock.
Last August the Yankees
drew 47,l27 for a Wednesday
night twi-nighter here.
Both in Slumps
The Yankees have lost six
Of their last eight games. and
the Senators have dropped
three in a row since they put
together a four-game winning
streak last week. The Indians
beat them, 7-3, yesterday to
sweep the weekend series.
Manager Gil Hodges has so
many troubles Of his own that
he can offer little sympathy
for the Yankees plight. Mantle
Is at his Dallas home with a
broken bone in his foot. and
Shortstops Tony Kubek and
Phil Linz are sidelined with
injuries. Pitcher Bud Daley is
on the disabled list with bone
chips in his arm.
Yesterday Roger Maris
fouled a ball off his left big toe
during batting practice in De-
troit. He had to leave the game
in the third inning, but he
said he believed he would be
able to play tonight.
Question-Mark Pitchers
All four Of tonight's pitchers
are question marks.
Jim Bouton. who had ~
stitches taken in his cheek
after Jackie Brandt's line drive
hit him in the face last Thurs
day night in Baltimore. will at
tempt to take his regular turn
for the Yankees.
Al Downing. a 2l-year-old
southpaw recalled by New York
from Richmond last week when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

IN ONE OF THE PRESS limousines
returning from Aqueduct on the night of
the Belmont, a man from California, a
longtime and respected racing writer,
said:
THE Ellsworth gang is not getting the
best press I've ever read Not since the
Derby. And poor Shoe, especially, is get
ting roughed up"
When Chateaugay beat the Big Three
May 4 in Kentucky-and the Big Three at
the time was Candy Spots Never Bend
and No Robbery-Willie Shoemaker had
mumbled in the Jockeys quarters:
II thought he Candy was a better
horse. I even thought he had chance
to be great one. Today he didn't have
it. I'll give him another chance to prove
It,"
Shoemakers critics felt that for a
rider who had chauffeured his mount so
erratically at Churchill Downs he was
smugly bitter toward his colt. Maybe"
one of the racing writer's muttered, Candy
Spots won't give Shoe another chance"
BUT IN THE PREAKNESs two weeks
later Candy Spots, ridden by Shoemaker,
shrugged off another of Chateaugay's
stretch runs and scored a convincing 3kz-
length victory. This time Shoemaker
stayed out of trouble. He said: To-day
he ran like knew he could"
In the Belmont Saturday the bluffs
backed Candy Spots down to TO 2. 1t
wasn't a rubber match between the Cali
fornia colt and Chateaugay 1t was an
opportunity TO watch budding all-time
greatness blossom. Everybody-including
old pros like Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons-all
but conceded the mile-and-a-half lung
buster 70 the strong. bony, long barreled
Candy Spots.
Cheateaugay made 1t look easy. He
fairly roared past the pace setting Candy
Spots in the stretch. Now, again, Shoe
maker was talking In the jockeys room.
And these are interviews, II might be
added, embracing varying degrees Of Just
ice. The first interview" is a qulckie by
a member OF the race track publicity corps.
He grabs the first impetuous, unweighed
words that fall from riders tongue, jots
EN- on piece OF paper, and rushes 10 the
press booth.
II HAD TO BE ON the lead with that
kind OF pace" Shoemaker uttered in his
original statement. HE was going pretty
easy. When we got 70 the starting gate
on the home turn he checked little, but
that didn't make any difference"
IL might be explained here that II
was necessary 10 begin the Belmont mid
way OF the home turn, an oddly 10 both
man and beast. BY the time the horses
had raced around to the starting point,
Of course, a tractor had pulled away the
l4-stall gate. II was as fair for one colt
as another =. as Shoe said, ut didn't
make any difference"
But where the jockey got fouled up was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

ing on Browns run-producing
single and went ahead. 80, on
Chuck Hinton's ninth homer
with Minnie Minoso on base.
Sam Mcdowell left the game
with a sore arm and Gary Bell
took over and was the winner,
with help from Ted Alternately.
Cheney gave UP two hits in
the fifth before being lifted.
Jim Coates was ineffective as
the Indians made a three-run
inning out Of 1t, and were ahead
to stay.
Cleveland had Is hits, max
ing 80 in two games. While
some were cheap, as Hodges
pointed out, some were well
kissed. Davalillo had eight
hits in the series, plus playing
a roaming centerfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

moved to short and Bright to
third.
Bright had one of the YAM
KEGS four homers as they beat
the Tigers yesterday and
stayed within az games Of the
White Sox, who took the league
lead from the Orioles.
But while the Yankees are
nursing injuries, they still have
Elston Howard, Tom fresh,
Bobby Richardson, Joe Pepitone
and a few others whose per-
formances might brighten the
Senators.
BY comparison, Hodges finds
Chuck Cottier batting .203,
Hobie Landrith at 1873, Tommy
Brown at 100 and Jack Ken
nedy OFT, and he will use all
four in the two games.
Breeding Ais
Bo' Osborne has been pathetic
against Southpaws, so Brown
will face Downing. Marv Breed
ing, whose .2S6 batting average
tops the Senators, had a high
temperature yesterday and
Kennedy may have to play both
games at third.
Landrith is the only catcher
who is healthy, but Don Lep-
pert's elbow is better and he
may play one game. Ken Retzer
started yesterday but left with
a pulled leg muscle.
In addition, Don Lock is
fighting the ball again, after
his torrid streak Of 20 hits in
40 times at bat. including four
homers in successive games, he
now is 0-for-l0 and has struck
out five times in his last 10
times at bat.
The Senators, who beat the
Indians two in a row the last
time they were here, dropped
out Of sight Of the rest of the
league by losing all three
games.
sThey took a four-game win
ming streak into the Indians
series and led, 10, after seven
innings Friday night. Then
they appeared TO fall apart
for the week end as the Indians
came up with eight runs in q
nightmarish inning.
Cheney Struggles
Yesterdays game, like Satur-
day nights wasn't much OF a
contest. Tom Cheney was
struggling from the moment
Dick Howser plunked a leadofi
single and Vic Davalillo hit q
home run over the fence In
center.
The Senators scored an UNI
earned run in the second inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Hurt
In Car Crash

MT. VERNON. N. Y, June 10
tAP).-Jackie Robinson. for
mer baseball star. suffered mi
nor head and leg injuries to-
day when his car was involved
in a three-car accident on the
Cross County parkway.
Robinson. a member OF base
balls Hall Of Fame. was driv-
ing from his Stamford Conn
home 10 his New York office.
One car struck his car from
behind and forced II into one
that was preceding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Radatz' Muscle Topples
Orioles From Al Perch
BY the Associated Press

They call Dick Radats The
Monster" with good reason, for
the Boston strongboy has
been terrorizing the American
League.
Radatz' latest conquest came
at Baltimore yesterday as the
Red Sox took a Thinning, 3-2
victory that shouldered the
Orioles out Of first place.
The 6-foot-6, 245-pound fast
baller again showed why he is
rated as one Of the best re-
levers In baseball. He muscled
his way through six scoreless
innings, striking out 10 Orioles
in the process.
Radatz' stout effort was
backed by the Chuck Schilling-
Russ Nixon hitting combination
that produced the tying run
in the ninth and the winning
run in the 14th.
White Sox on Top
With Baltimore losing, the
White Sox jumped into the
league lead by q half-game
with a As squeaker over Kansas
City. Ron Hansen doubled home
the deciding run in the ninth
and Juan Pizarro registered a
brilliant pitching performance
for the White Sox.
-Four home runs powered the
Yankees over Detroit, 60, end
ing q three-game losing string
for the Bombers; Ken Mcbride,
on q day Of personal tragedy,
pitched the Angeles to a AZ
victory over Minnesota. and
Cleveland hammered out l6
hits in whipping Washington,
'7-3.
Radatz, who established him.
self as a relief star in his
rookie season last year. boosted
his current record to Ar in the
cliff-hanger at Baltimore. The
25-year-old highlander has
worked in 10 games, finished
II, and is unsecured on in his
last IL appearances covering
% innings.
In his six innings against the
Orioles. he yielded two singles
one an infield dribbler-and
an intentional walk. In addi-
ton to the 10 Baltimore strike
outs there were five foul pop
outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Baltimore took a 2-l lead in
the first against Earl Wilson.
1t wasn't until the ninth that
the Red Sox caught up. when
Nixon doubled and came in on
Schilling's two-out single. Bos.
ton finally settled 1t in the 14th
off Stu Miller when Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Luis Arroyo was sent down, will
make his first start in the Sec
ond game.
The Senators will continue
their steady southpaw diet
against the Yankees. who have
looked at five lefthanded start
ers in their last six games. Don
Rudolph, who hasn't won a
game in over a month, and
Claude Osteen, without a tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

umph since last September, will
go for the Senators.
Harry Bright. whose bat
could not overcome his fielding
when he had a trial at third
base for the Senators last year.
was the Yankees third-sacker
for their last two games and
probably will be there tonight.
With Kubek and Linz out
with injuries, Clete Boyer has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Sports on Air

Rudio
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
two games, WTOP-l500, 6 pm.
, 1963-01-29
ESTATE OF SARAH ELIZA JAMES

Probate No. 1892. District Court. St. Croix
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator. All PRISONS having claims against the estate are re-
CURED to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months
and all persons indebted to the estate, to max prompt payment to:
Dolores Walcott, Administrator
clio Young & sherwood, her attorneys
1B King Street, Chrisiansted, St Croix
Dated January 9, 1868
1724-30, 4 4
, 1963-01-29
EsTATE or MARIEL AGATHA MAcKAY

Probate No 1852 District Court. St Croix
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hassbeen appointed
Administrator All persons having claims against the estate are re-
quired to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months
and all persons indebted to the estate, to make prompt payment to:
Dolores Walcott, Administrator
co Young & sherwood, her attorneys
1-B King Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix
Dated January 9, 1868
17-24-3O/4
, 1963-01-29
Richd1d

is located on the second
floor of the v. l. National
Bank building.
All members are request
ed to attend this meeting
and to bring along their
friends.
Senate 80.
Objectionable features Of
the proposed Bill.
| also pointed out that /
am fully appreciative Of
the need for revision of our
existing electoral laws.
recommend that the Lee
gislature take into account
the objections which I call
ed to your attention at the
said conference,
By separate letter, a de-
tailed outline of the fea-
lures which / have found
Objectionable is being for
warded to you"
, 1963-01-29

Persons interested in purchasing any OF these posts
are urged to inspect them. For inspection purposes, kind
" check with, The Forester, KingshiH, Y /; or telephone
1912 rings. Offers to purchase must be submitted to
the main office at Golden Grove. This sale offer closes
at 400 PM. January 81, 1868.
, 1963-01-29
u. S. Destroyer
Squadron 2.

EsZ EEt
The BORE, with approx
imately 250enlisted person
mel and 20 officers, has
been participating in the
Caribbean fleet exercise,
Operation "~Springboard''.
She is expected to arrive
at Frederiksted early Satur
day morning and will leave
Sunday evening.
, 1963-01-29

Dated January 9, 1868
17-24-30, 4
Evening star., 1963-12-23

geantS Three" J"
With the aid Of Robert Aldrich
as producer, director and
screen play collaboration with
Teddi Sherman, they have been
fairly successful, too. How sue
ceSSful they will be with you de-
pends directly on your tolerance
for Sinatra and Martin as per-
sonalitieS, rather than as actors
or singers or whatever else they
might choose to impersonate.
Here they more or less play
themselves, or their public i'm
ages, committing a series of
small jeSts that add up to one
large one. It's a sort of over
blown Maverick" adventure
and as plots 60 it isn't overly
original.
Well, maybe you can retract
that observation-but only by
about three centimeters. Some
one, maybe the Sam for whom
the producing company is
named, has seen fit to alter
somewhat the old one about the
two men who are deadly friendly
enemies in a Golden Rule sort
Of way, each justifiably expect
ing the worst of the other.
Somebody has come up with the
thought that there ought to be
two girls instead of just one.
This embracing Of the double
your-pleasure double your-fun
credo makes -Four for Texas"
much more agreeable to the
girl-watchers who are not partic-
ularly interested in looking at
Dean Martin or Frank Sinatra.
It also spares each Of them the
humiliation Of losing a girl to
the other. And since the girls
are Ursula Address and Anita
Ekberg, you have to admit that
each of the middle-aged delin-
quents is more than amply re-
warded for any indignitieS suf-
fered during the action.
You don't need to know much
more. The plot, none of it to be
taken seriously, involves a stage
coach robbery. attempted
murder, double and triple cross
es and a great deal of free
wheeling mayhem. Mr.. Sinatra
and company have not enriched
the art Of the cinema detectably
with -Four for Texas" but they
haven't loused it up too much
either. This is something.
Evening star., 1963-12-23
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen Shows and Show Times

Metropolitan - -Four for
Texas; 11:15 am, lis, $3.50
5:25, 7:35 and Gas pm.
Ontario - Macbeth; 2 anc
$3.50 pm.
Palace - "The Wheeler Del.
erS"; $50, 7::5O and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Lord of the
Flies; IL, lao, 800, S, $40
800 and 10 pm.
Plaza - "Male and Female;
HAS am, 2:15, 4::5O, 7:2O anC
9:55 pm. wild Is My Love"
12:55, $3.50, sos and 1885 pm.
Town - "The Secret
Passion; 1920, 2:45, SOS, 7::S(
and 9:55 pm.
Trans Lux - "The Cardinal"
1880 am, 2:3O, $50, $3.50 pm
Uptown - ''How the WeSt
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - Cleopatra;
pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-23

Stage
National - Hello, Dolly!"
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - Dark. "Hotel
Paradise" opens Wednesday.
Screen
Ambassador - -Four for
Texas; 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Apex 'Wutherin 3
Heights; l, $3.50, $50, 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Calvert - "The 400 Blows"
8, $50 and 10 pm. "Jules and
jim; BIS pm.
Dupont - "Knife in the Wat
err; l, 2:4O, 4:3O, 6:15, $40 and
10 pm.
Embassy - Twilight Of Ho'
nor; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 ano
Gas pm.
Kelth's - "Kings Of the
Sum-; 11:15 am, 1:25, 3:35
5:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Murder at the
Gallop"; 6:15, 8 and 9::55 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-23

madness In England. After din
ing with Binnie Barnes and
Mike Frankovieh In their lovely
home at Sunningdale, near As
cot, be paid $4,000 for the
house, the 20 acres, and all the
furniture and linens, including
Binnie's monogrammed towels.
ITO use them" said David on
the phone, "I'n have to change
my name to Frusskind. / was IN
England exactly eight DAYS.
And while I'm talking to you,
six servants are eating pleas
ant IN my ancestral home
there" How does he explain
this mad extravaganza? "a SEN
sual compulSiOn."
As Of now, Carl Foreman Is
collapSing in the bosom Of his
family In California. Carl has
been around the world in eight
days, appearing at all the
premieres of his new film epic,
"The Victors." The last two
.preems were in New York last
Thursday night, and in Holly
wood yesterday. Thank heaven
for the holidays, says Carl.
Richard Quine, who believed
at one time that Kim NOvak
would take the marriage plunge
with him and learned like all
the rest of Kim's fiances that
she would not, wrote the words
and music for the title song of
Evening star., 1963-12-23
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

with "a Of the worlds top direc-
tors. Discussing Resnais' Last
Year at Marienbad," Billy said,
Il regard it as a total fraud. /"
which about sums up my own
opinion Of the overly arty film.
:. Capucine's letter to Time
Magazine caStigating Laurence
Harvey was much stronger than
you read. Some of her strong
comments were unprintable.
The Ingmar Bergman new
film Shocker, "The Silence, "
passed customs and viii be seen
In New York in early February.
Spencer Tracy is still far
from well and has lost 80
pounds. He was so exhausted
while making ''It's a Mad, Mad,
Mad, Mad World" for Stanley
Kramer that he was able to
work only two hours a day.
There Is talk that he will
not make any more films. I'd
be sorry if this were true. But
his health of course is the first
consideration.
David Susskind is lolling in
the sun of Puerto Rico and
trying to forget his summer
Evening star., 1963-12-23
HOLLYWOOD
Jills Getting
Phone Threats
HOLLYWOOD (NANAl

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).
Pretty Jill HaWOrth has been
receiving telephone calls threa-
tening her life. CIaudette
Colbert spends every day in bed
with laryngitis but reports ev-
cry night for her Irregular
Verb To Love" play. The
story that Elizabeth Taylor was
giving up her career to help the
career Of Richard Burton is an
old story for Elizabeth. Except
with Eddie Fisher, she has al
ways wanted to stop acting
when she is married. With Mike
Wilding, Liz was eager to open
a little hat shop in London while
he earned the bread and Jam as
an actor. Mike wouldn't hear of
such a sacrifice. Besides, he
prefers cake. She was planning
to retire after "Cat On a Hot
Tin Roof" and then Mike Todd
crashed to his death. Liz can af-
ford to retire, heaven knows.
The questions is, can any man,
Burton included, afford to let
her?
Billy Wilder appears in the
documentary, "The Directors, "
Evening star., 1963-12-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Sinotro, Martin in
New Outdoor FroIic
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

The Clan is riding again-or at least couple of leading
Cansmen are-in outdoor froc titled -Four for Texas
just installed the Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaers The
two Frank Snatra and Dean Martin here upon Great
ing another careee comic adventure in the manner of "Ser
Evening star., 1963-12-23

one, the one who could leap out
of the way fastest so as not to
slow the traffic when he opened
the front door. If only that boom
could have gone on forever.
1t didn't, but movie people
should be happy to know that it
has returned, after a fashion, a
fiscal fashion. That record box
office figure for 1919 has list
been topped, according to the
Department of Commerce. Box
office receipts for 1868 are esti-
mated by the department at
$1.45 billion. In 1949 they
reached $1.445 billion. And in
1864, the same Department of
Commerce report estimates,
box office receipts may reach a
new record total of SIS billion.
The increase, Commences
Business and Defense Services
Administration points out, is
largely the result Of increased
admission prices, which you
may have guessed already. All
industry reports indicate, how
ever, that attendance also Is on
the upgrade.
This may not be entirely
cheerful news in Hollywood,
though. The record 1868 box Of
flee has been achieved in a
year when only about 100 mo-
vies were made in the United
States. In that last record year,
1949, the Motion Picture Code
Seal was granted to 361 Ameri-
can-made movies.
Another cheeful note in the
same report is that the theater-
building boom that began in
1860 is continuing. In the first
half of 1868, LOG new theaters
and 40 new drive-ins either
were opened or placed in con-
struction. According to the Bu-
reau Of the Census there were
1884 movie theaters operating
in the United States in 1858,
where about 1900 are in opera
ton today.
Evening star., 1963-12-23

-FOUR FOR TEXAS" Warner
Bros. release Of q Sam Company
production. produced and directed
BY Robert Aldrich. written By Al
drtch and Teddi Sherman, music by
Nelson Riddle. in Technieolor. At
the METROPOLITAN and Ambassador
Theaters
Evening star., 1963-12-23
HoW'S Business?
Record d-Breukinq

The year 1919 is one fondly
remembered by all those en-
gagged In the exhibition Of mo
vies. That was the year when
the movie-going boom that
started during World War II
reached its peak. Back in those
days the most successful thea
ter manager was the nimbleSt
Evening star., 1963-12-23
Hello, Dolly!
Stays Awhile

If you've been among those
unsuccessfully trying to gel
tickets, you don't have to be
told that Hello, Dolly" anC
Carol Claiming have proved t
be one Of those magic sell-out
combinations at the National
Theater. But you can take
heart. Another week has
been added to the new mu.
sical comedy's pre-Broadway
stay at the National, which will
keep it here through January
IL. So try again for tickets, and
this time don't put it off.
Evening star., 1963-12-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

TUHS OF more InQn NOuIIne N1eTII
"THE CONDEMNED OF ALTONA"-SOpha Loren encounters
neO-Nazism In q welIaplayed, wemade drama.
DAVID AND LISA-TwO mentally disturbed young people
find hope In each other; excellent.
"THE HAUNTING"-Julie Harris and Claire Bloom improve
spOOky ghost yarn with some convincing acting
"THE INCREDIBLE J0URNEY"-Three brave Disney ami
mails triumph over the Canadian wds; for the family.
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA-Peter OTOOle in Of the best
movie spectacles yeti superby photographed, dramatic
ITO KILL MOCKINGBRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel as Of the most enjoyable movies ever.
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY" and 'MONIKA"-A pair Of
Ingmar Bergman's slices Of adult life, reissued.
"THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM
-A wonderful world Of motion picture fantasy.
Evening star., 1963-12-23

"Sex and the Single Girl His
current interest, Fran Jeffries,
sings the song in the movie.
Sophia Loren put some Of her
milliOn-dOllar salary from "The
FAN Of the Roman Empire" into
her s. million villa near Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
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