davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Senators Farm Boird,
Put Brown on Roster

The Senators today trimmed
their roster to 20 players. one
above the limit that must be
observed by opening day on
Monday, with the optioning Of
Pitcher Bob Baird to their
York Pa.) minor league af-
filiation in the Glass IA East
ern League.
At the same time General
Manager George Selkirk an
nounced that Rookie Tom
Brown, the University Of Mary
land bonus surprise, had been
taken off the York roster and
placed on the parent club.
counting as one Of the %
players who will open the sea-
son.
"In probably cut the roster
to % by Monday morning. "
Selkirk said. cit will involve
q couple more phone calls to
Mickey Vernon"
The Senators are en- route to
Washington and will arrive
Sunday night.
Baird, Q 2O3-pound south
paw who had q 1873 record
last season with Pensacola, Is
well as 0-3 and OIL records
with Raleigh and the Senators,
respectively, looked impressive
in training camp.
Vernon. however. told m'
that he couldn't pitch Barre
the first month Of the season,
Selkirk said, "and that he woulc
prefer that Bob see some action
I wouldn't be surprised II h
were back with US by June IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Carry Beck S Mistress
Not Envious of Candy

MIAMI, APRIL S-The thought &C.
curred-and was expressed aIoud-that
Mr.. Rex Ellsworth of California is a man
TO be envied. This was after visit to the
barn Of Candy Spots, the unbeaten chest
nut colt with the large white freckles on
his side. From sundry vantage points Mr..
Ellsworth, who owns the young horse, has
watched him earn $S36812 to date for rae
ing total Of only eight minutes and
change.
And then came the soft, dissenting
voice Of lady who has been attending
the races at Gulfstream Park. I'm rather
happy" she purred, that he isn't my colt.
one was enough :. at least for while"
Mrs. Katherine Price speaks with the
voice OF experience. She owned-and her
husband Jack trainCd-that well-remem-
bered millionaire-plus named Garry Back.
Only three winters ago their long tailed,
bargain-counter colt had won the Florida
Derby, as did Candy Spots nearly a week
ago, and then went on to greater glory
and riches
II couldn't stand the tension now. I
don't think" Mrs. Price whispered as Jack
moved to the bar to fetch some drinks.
But don't let Jay catch me saying It,"
"BUT-No PUN INTENDED, Mrs. Price
the price is right If you own a colt like
Garry Back or Candy Spots" 1t was
debated.
Yes and no." hedged the lady, who
In lS60-61-62 high-heeled across the awk-
ward footing Of such tracks as Delaware
Park, Hialeah, Gulfstream Park, Churchill
Downs and Pimlico to claim the loot cap
tured by the fourth biggest money winner
Of all time.
Jay was making $4,000 a year be-
fore We had Garry Back" she said "The
horse won q lot Of money, but we didn't
have any more, not that 1t was needed
Where we'd give $40 TO the little girl SELL
ing cookies and $40 to the policeman
selling tickets E. they suddenly expected
SIS.
"oh, 1t was great fun" she conceded,
but now that Carry Back is retired I'm
suddenly tired. wish we could travel
abroad -. without horse but Jay
says he's got TO be at Saratoga, and in
Florida, and other racing places. ITO make
sure Carry Backs stud book Is filled he
says.
How can 1t help but be filledP" she
asked.
THE ONLY TIME the Prices went
abroad was with Garry Back, late last sum-
mer for the Arc de Triomphe at Long
champs. oh, yes, Eddie Arcarc went along
too, as an adviser on European racing
strategy.
But II wasn't the kind OF trip have
in mind now" Katherine Price mused III
was almost all racing. And there was toe
much partying and drinking. Eddie told
us that when he rode in the Arc years age
he hardly drew sober breath. Those
people simply won't let you"
Arcaro, who had recently retired from
the saddle advised the Prices TO leave theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Minoso EnIivens Senators;
Daniels Looks Impressive

said, even though Minoso's
presence could mean that Pier
Sall viii not play.
Barber, who viii face Don
Rudolph In Mondays opener
before q sellout crowd In d. G.
Stadium, breezed through five
innings. Rudolph limited his
final limbering up to pitching
batting practice.
Don Lock, Brown and Boul-
din were the only baserunners
against Barber. who did not
walk q batter and required only
four pitches to get by the first
inning.
Narum walked Minoso to lead
off the seventh and Lock hit q
tremendous fly to the base Of
the wall In deepest center. Os-
borne singled to right and Don
Leppert singled to left. scoring
Minoso. Browns single scored
Osborne, and Ken Retzer batted
for Ed Brinkrnan and scored
Chuck Hinton, running for Lep-
pert, with q sacrifice fly. Dick
Phillips batted for Daniels and
singled to right, scoring Brown.
The Orioles scored In the
first off Bouldin on Aparicio's
double and Jim Gentile's single
to center.
Duckworth walked Bob Saw
arine in the eighth, and after
two were out Al Smith singled
to left and Boog Powell scored
both with o 40O-foot double
to center. Duckworth didn't
show much until Joe Gaines
doubled In the ninth. Then Jim
forced Aparicio to pop up and
hit Jackie Brandt before Bob
johnson, an ex-senator, popped
to Brown to end 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

AS for the promotion Of
Brown, Selkirk said:
I'VE let Tom make the de-
cision himself. Mickey asked
him last night II he'd like To
try to make the big league in
one jump. The answer was yes
which pleased me.
This means, Of course. that
Brown must now be counted
among the % players. II We
option him later 1t win NEAR
that we can carry one less mar
because Of his bonus status"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
New Coge couch

STOCKTON, Calf, April 5
AP-Dick Edwards. success
ful high school coach at FL
Canine in Sacramento. was
named yesterday as head bas-
ketball coach at the University
Iof the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Carefree Pair Setting Early Masters Pace
Favorites TRAILING
Wininger, Souchak

tour IN full last spring after
dropping off for three years,
got his SO largely through
superb chipping and putting.
He had 10 one-putt green's and
hit only IL in regulation fig
ures as he shot nine-hole
scores Of 1885.
Souchak also had his short
game under control with seven
one-putt green's. shooting 1888.
Most Of wininger's puts
were from about 2 or 8 feet,
but he holed a 25-foot birdie
putt on the 190-yard par-3
sixth and a 22-footer on the
420-yard para ninth.
He also had brides on the
second, 18th, 18th and 18th. He
almost got an eagle on the
400-yard 18th. hitting his APP
proach 3 inches from the cup.
I'm playing better now than
I have ever played in my life,"
the gray-haired, 40-year-old
Wininger said afterward, but
he admitted he didn't know
why.
Souchak's longest putt was
IL feet on the 18th and that
was for q par after he was
trapped. He birdied the par five
eighth from four feet and then
reeled off three straight brides
on the back nine. He made q
two-putt birdie on the par
five 18th and holed Q five
footer on the par-five 18th
after making q six-footer on
the 14th.
Gusts Bring Trouble
All Of the leaders agreed that
the wind, which gusted up to
IS miles per hour yesterday,
made the course more difficult
than it had been during the
practice rounds. The green's
are especially hard and unless
it rains they'll get q lot harder.
Player had an excellent
chance for q SO, but three
putted from seven feet on the
18th.
I'm extremely disappointed
with the 11th," he said, which
was understandable. But even
so he wasn't disappointed with
the entire opening round.
I'm as happy with this H."
he said, "as I was with my 81
last year."
Snead also said he felt he
could have done better. but he
blamed It on the hard greens.
IF they had been softer, I'd
have done q lot better" he
said.
Sam said he feels much bet
ter than he did q year ago.
Always in good physical condi-
ton, Snead has lost 10 pounds
and is hitting the ball as wen
las he ever did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
FOOTBALL GREAT
HAS A PROBLEM

NEW YORK, April 5
(AP).-The National Foot
ball Foundation and Hall
Of Fame sent out a Ques-
tionnaire to former players
and coaches who have been
elected to the Hall. asking
If they wanted their sons
to play football.
More than 10 members
replied, and all but one
said they did.
The lone exception ex-
planned: II have three
daughters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05


SenotoFS Notes end Box Score. AIS
batted in the No. 3 spot, q
natural for q player Of his
talents. He walked once and
scored and was hitless in his
other three attempts.
The Senator'S beat the Orioles,
As, with Q four-run seventh
when Manager Mickey Vernon
went to the bench three times
for two pinch-hitters and q
pinch-runner. The Washing
ton batters had only three
singles in five innings off Steve
Barber, their opening day OPP
ponent, but raped Les Narum
for the four-run rally.
Daniels Looks Good
The most encouraging WASH
ington pitching performance
was turned in by Bonnie
Daniels, who permitted only q
scratch single over the middle
three innings and appeared to
be throwing with more freedom.
Carl Bouldin settled. down
after q leadoff double by Luis
Aparicio and gave up one run
in three innings. Jim Duck,
worth pitched the last three
and gave up four hits, walked
two and hit a batter, and three
OF the outs were on line drives.
Tom Brown made his debut
In the No. Z spot in the batting
order and snapped out of an
O-for-8 streak with two ringing
singles that may have clinched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

q spot IN Jne openlng-oay
lineup.
Batting righthanded against
Barber, his former teammate
at Montgomery Blair High
School when Barber was Q
senior and Brown was . sopho-
more, Tom led off with q single
to right center In the third
inning. He grounded 10 third
against Barber in the fifth.
With the score tied, lei, and
runners on first and second in
the seventh. Tom dashed O
vicious single to right that
scored Larry Osborne. Stu
Miller struck him out in the
ninth.
Picks Up Crowd
Hitchcock seemed delighted
to have Minoso in the league.
Look how he picked that
crowd UP out there today" the
Baltimore manager said. "And
hen do the same for the WASH
ington ball club. He's an ex-
citing player"
Minnie, who talks softly
but rapidly, speaks English with
only q slight hesitation. He
said he hoped to play every
day although he did not want
to embarrass anybody.
II will do what Meeckey tell
me to do" he said. you know
we played together for one
season at Cleveland"
Minoso said he was thankful
to be playing baseball and glad
to be back in the American
League with his friends, al
though he was treated well in
st. Louis.
Minnie said his timing was
off, although he hit balls by
the hour In the batting cage.
But that is different from
facing a pitcher" he said. "I
win do anything. any time, II
I can help. I like to play"
Barber Breezes
The Senators appeared to
accept him with enthusiasm.
Don't worry about him, he'll
never hurt u.s." Jim Piersall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BY ROBERT SONINIERS
star staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 5.-If
1t proved nothing else, the first
round Of the Masters Golf
Tournament here yesterday
showed that this championship
can turn favorites into possible
failures.
Nerves apparently got to
most Of the favorites. but the
guys with little on their minds
except trying to make q decent
showing are leading the pack
as the second round begins
today over the 6.850-yard par
36-36-72 Augusta National
course.
Certainly 30 Wininger didn't
feel much pressure. He's in
the field at the invitation of
the past Masters champions.
Mike Souchak hardly could be
considered under the gun even
though he finished fifth here
last year.
But they're the men to catch
after opening with Cos yester-
day.
Three Tied for Third
Ed Furgol, Sam Snead and
Jay Hebert are tied for third at
70, and Of those three only
Snead received any kind Of
mention before the tournament
started. That was more like a
faint whisper.
Only Gary Player among the
half dozen favorites can be
considered In good position as
the tournament reaches the
halfway point today. He's
tied at II with George Bayer.
only two strokes behind the
leaders. Charley Coe, the
Oklahoma amateur who almost
won two years ago, and Billy
Maxwell are tied for eighth
with par TBS.
Meanwhile, Arnold Palmer
who went into the opening
round thinking he had his driv-
ing problems solved, quickly
learned he hadn't and finished
with "a, as did Jack Nicklaus
Gene Sarazen did that well and
he's so years old.
Casper In Jeopardy
Billy Casper, who was con-
sidered one Of the serious chal-
lengers to Palmer's title, isn't
even q good bet to make the
cut after his 70. Tony LENA,
the favorite Of the long-shot
crowd, Is tied with Palmer and
Nicklaus at "A, along with 10
others.
But they're not out Of it be-
cause now the pressure shifts
to the leaders and this is the
best round either Of them ever
has had in this tournament.
Wininger, who rejoined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
April 5.-The spark that Minnie
Minoso will bring to the Sena-
tors was apparent In Miami
yesterday. His appearance
brought cheers from the crowd
friendly taunts from the Oriole
dugout and word from Balti-
more Manager Billy Hitchcock
that tits good to have him
back in the American League.
Minoso was in leftfield. his
preferred position. and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
MASTERS
SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5 (AP)
FIRST round scores In the
9th Masters golf tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The ireod Of ANY tire pUr-
ehosed at Markef Tire Co. l.
guoron'eed for the number
Of miles specified. If our In
speeiion shows thof the ireod
hos fully worn OUT before the
miIeo9e specified, Morkef IRE
Co. will GLOW you O credit
toward the pUrehoss Of any
other tire from Us bosed on the
unused miIeose and the price
poid for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

QUA POLICY AND now
~ PROTECTS You
We'll give you q better tire buy
brond for brond. line for line, ony
doy Of the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville.
Reg. Ifods Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

Tires purchased from Market
Tire Co. ore sUoronieed orthe
miIeogs specified ogoinsi al
road hozords except those
noted below. ~ our inspection
shows the tire hos fooled under
the terms Of the auoroniee.
u will be repoired FREE Of os
Morkei Tire componY's option
we will allow you o credit TO-
word the purchase Of any oihsr
tire from vs. bossd on me vn-
used miIeoee ond the price
you poid for the tire.
MOTH Teeod~eor or rood hozord
domo9s eovsed BY fire. oceidsni.
ehoin Gu. running while Hot vn-
boloneed or misohoned wheels
OF willfvl obvss ore excepted from
our rsod~eor end roud huxord
evafoniees. Tires vssd on tonla
or commercial vehicles ore
ouaronieed for only ons-holf the
mileoas specified Your rseslps
mvs' be produced of line Of Cd
lgssmsni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

ssnotors Notes ond Box Score. Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

The Senators appeared to
accept him with enthusiasm.
Don't worry about him, he'll
never hurt u.s." Jim Piersall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Eastern AirIines
WuIkout Ended

NEW YORK. Oct. % APP
Eastern Air Lines ground crew.
men have returned to their Jobs
here after a walkout that lasted
1872 hours. Eastern said its
flights operated normally dur
ing the flare-up.
The walkout ended yesterday
afternoon but neither Eastern
nor the AFL-CIO international
Association of Machinists,
which represents the employees
involved, would say how the
dispute was settled.
The union said some 1,40e
mechanics. stock clerks, cargo
handlers and cleaners walked
off their jobs at Idlewild. La
Guardia and Newark IN. il
airports Sunday night. The,
immediate cause Of the Wild
cat strike was a bomb hoax.
Three Eastern employees were
docked an hours pay each for
refusing to unload baggage from
a Puerto Rican-bound plane
that was the target Of the hoax.
Union members said they should
not be asked to handle any
plane under such circumstances
until the craft has been
searched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Choice of Either GoIdwoter or Nixon
By G. o. p. Believed Possible in "a


There Is one factor. for in
stance. which probably viii
have considerable weight. It
Is that Richard Nixon came
close TO winning in 1860.
Several times In history q
defeated candidate has been
given another nomination. A
shift Of q total Of $4,000
votes in two States would
have won the Presidency for
Mr.. Nixon. But could he hold
next year the voters he got
before and acquire In addi-
ton q substantial number
who voted for his opponent
in 1850?
Certainly, there has been q
good deal Of shifting on both
sides since the last election.
Many letters received by this
correspondent from different
parts of the country have
been from voters who vehe-
mently state that they would
never cast another ballot for
Mr.. Kennedy. But there have
been many others who have
written that, while they vot-
ed In 1860 for Mr.. Nixon, Mr..
Kennedy would have their
vote next time. A careful size
up Of these shifts inside both
parties will have to be made
in order to estimate whether
Mr.. Nixon has had o net loss
or q net gain. 900
There are, Of course, GER
tain major weaknesses in the
Kenned y lineup Of States
even as Of today. Thus the
SOLID South" Is sure to be
broken again and to q great
er degree than In 1860. There
is disaffection in the North.
too, on the administrations
civil rights stand, for in
stance, and the Arizona Sena-
tor Is certainly the candidate
who would be able to win
many of the dissenting vot-
ers on this question. Mr.. Nix
on has taken q middle-of-
the-road position.
The chances are, however,
that this particular issue will
not be the controlling one
among the Northern Repub-
lican delegates, who will con-
stitute q majority Of the con-
vention. They have yet to be
convinced that OBJECTIONS
from the Democratic side on
the civil rights issue are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
DORIS FLEESON

Gov. Rockefeller's hot
pursuit Of Senator Goldwater
has had the immediate effect
Of encouraging at least two
Of the merely available can
didates to take some slight
steps forward.
Gov. Scranton of Pennsyl-
vania said in Harrisburg that
he would accept the Republi-
can nomination If honestly"
drafted and added that he
didn't expect such a draft.
This is the classic form Of
disclaimer which leaves the
door open.
Richard Nixon is accepting
the kind Of political engage
ments in New York State
which can't possibly help his
law practice. He must under
the circumstances a await a
verdict on Gov. Rockefeller's
ability to help himself.
The official Rockefeller
line is that he has not yet
begun to fight and that when
he does it will make all the
difference. He is pledged to
remain in the contest, even if
beaten in New Hampshire.
That first test does not
now look promising for him.
He has found a campaign
manager there, but nobody
has yet found that he has
made a dent on Senator
Goldwater's popularity.
A native son points out
that even the date Of the pri-
mary is adverse to Gov.
Rockefeller as 1t is town
meeting day, when the good
churchgoers turn out in
great numbers to insure their
towns being run in what
they consider the right way.
Such voters. 1t is widely
agreed, do not like the Rock
efeller divorce and re-mar-
riage.
Nationally he still lacks an
experienced an d prestigious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
DORIS FLEEsoN
Other Republicans Bestirring

The. Senate so far Is being
kind to him. It Is doing 50
little he is rarely embar-
raised by legislative quarrels.
The opposition Democrats let
him alone to q degree sup
porting the suspicion ti1zs
they and President Kennedy
hope he will be the Republi-
can nominee next year. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Kennedy hopes his "a rival will be Senator
Goldwater So who JFK and Barry can't any,
thing2
Adai Stevenson says Britans leader Lord Home
understanding of world problems" WE'LL that's some
thing, as long can't get with understanding
Of world solutions.
Algeria and Morocco stretch of desert
The stakes high. The loser has to keep It,
Deputy Defense Secretary Gpatrc says should begin
bringing troops home from Let's get it,
won't be entirely defenseless Madame Mus good will
visit.
Russia balks at carrying purchased wheat in American
ships Washington is exploring compromise-ship in
neutral vessel such Aristotle Onassis yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Differences in Sources of Revelation
Believed Vulnerable and Soluble

Africa, show no signs Of
slowing down.
Yet our chief concern must
be with the Western world.
the decisive arena for the
immense contest between
PHILOSOPHERS and ways Of life.
It Is the decisive arena be-
cause the general cultural
and intellectual contagion of
the West has been the domi-
nant contagion for centuries
now, and marks the rest Of
the world more deeply than
the rest Of the world marks
the West.
It is hard to see how the
West is to find its way into
the future If it makes an
essential break with its
Christian base Of strength
and cohesion. We do not
seem to be finding q substi-
tute. If only the great cur
rent schism In the ranks Of
communism could now be
met by a great act Of union
to heal the old schism In the
ranks Of Christianity-that
would make this epoch o tru-
ly memorable one.
So far, no overarching
move appears in progress.
The things that unite Chris
tians are greater than the
things that divide them, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Periphery Moves by Scranton ond Nixon
Seen as Rockefeller PursUes GoldWoteF

campaign manager. 1t seems
strange that the vast Rookie
teller interests do not have
enough pulling power to at
tract many candidates for
the job, but the vacancy ex-
lists.
Senator @ oldwater has
fewer organiZational problems
because so much Of his local
support is from people prom
inent in the party machin-
cry. Up to now. he actually
has resisted the advice of
friends who want him to do
more in the way Of staff and
management to handle the
heavy load Of press, politi-
clans and plain people who
want to talk with him.
1t may be that he is a bet
ter and more instructive poll
tician than he is generally
credited with being. While he
is handling his amazing boom
himself he has done nothing
to ALLEVIATE his public. even
when he seems to be chang
ing his position.
1t has chosen him and
that's it. All the debate and
discussion which so engages
Washington seems to the
Goldwater fans to be mere
persecution.
Candidates usually need
help with detail. Senator
Goldwater brushes it aside
and the inconsistency tn a
troubles others in him does
not trouble him. That type of
self assurance is rare in
these times when politicians
hang on the last count Of the
polltakerS.