davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
WIMBLEDON SUMMARIES

Mrs. Heather sssal ana Pamela water:
ter and Miss 8. WorSfield. Britain,
% MEMS SINGLES
Fourth round-Frank Froehllng'
Britain smse. a., "a, g.
defeated Jose Arilla. Spain. "a. 6--3.
Sus Aust al Rs@sn sas EH Krss:
S Ell;iGn Britain DEF Nsr'iS NnlllT ken
t rsa ds pd Wilhelm SIRs S'f BSnss H Snd
Christian kuhnke, Germany, li--e,
MEMS DoUBLEs
Third round-oordon Forbes and
Bond. San Diego. Calf. and Tom
Edlefsen, Berkeley. Calf, "a, Cd
chev, Russia. def. Arthur Ashe. Rich.
m99nd' Va, and Allen Fox, Los An.
and Roger Taylor, Britain. def. Pred
strolle and Bob Hewitt. Australia
- MIXED DOUBLES
Third round-Dennis Raiston. Bek.
Jones. Britain. der. X. Martinez and
Donald Dell Bethesda, Nd, and Mrs
osrGssr Sa ifi5 S corai dalblIssss. "a
md NV. Dorothy Knode, Canal Zone
Panama, Sd, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

WIMBLEDON, England. June
20 (AP).-Results in the VIM
bledon Lawn Tennis CHAMPION
ships today included:
WoMEN's SINGLES
Fourth Round-.Mrt. Ann Hayden
Jones. Britain, def Robyn Ebbern.
A mnh south Africa az. Rene ssSs,! se 6..sT
hsh H kastPa i def. MsrSsi, sAp hunt hs-
South Africa. 81, al ''
Maria Bueno. Brazil def. Liz star
fSie,, New YORK, Def Mrs. L noinS p eaR.
thorne Britain, 30, "a. Darlene
Hard, LonE Beach, Calf. def Chris
une Truman, Britain, G--3, I'D,
h-b Margaret Smith, Australia, def
Norma Baylor, Argentina, ia, "a.
Bile Jean Moffltt Lone Beach, Calf
GET Lesley Turner Australia, 40,
woMEN,s DOUBLES
First Round--Judy Alvarez, Tampa
Pa" and Carol Newman, Australia
~; Mrs. Pat Roberts and vsronic,
" Eaijj ons sFi ana Mrs ewS aI MEs 7
NetSsrisnds' dsi Mrs w H'os sIassk
R slntsaia ssns Mrsa D. M Wasstafi
second Round-gAnaela Mortimer
Britain, and Mrs. Yola ochoa, Mexico
def, Miss u, W. Allen aud Mis- WI M
MeAnally, Britain, 30, 90 Mrs
Ann IlaSdon Jones, Britain, and Rem
gehuurmnn, South Africa, Def. ToT
Fretz, HarrisburE, Pa, and Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
SEGH AT LARGE
Golfer Aaron Makes
Fest Recovery on Tour

OF ALL THINGS: 1t took the Senators
only half-hour longer to lose 19-inning
game in Cleveland than the hours and
minutes required to see Cleopatra, an
other loser. The most improved golfer on
the tour easily is Tommy Aaron, who
Slashed % strokes off his game in four
days rebounding from a closing 81 In the
National Open to SO in the first round
of the current Cleveland Open. The
Friday Night Fights" (ABC-Tv), seen on
Saturdays for the last two years, return
to Fridays next fall, losers to "Gunsmoke"
in the endless TV rating battle.
Warning to outdoors types: The most
deadly Of all venomous creatures in the
United States is the honey bee, which in
10 years caused 124 Deaths almost twice
as many as rattlesnakes. Although
Vic Wertz. didn't think so at the time, the
Tigers we're giving him a break when they
released him. He caught on as a pinch
hitter for the Twins, who are paying him
more money than he made at Detroit. :. DID,.
Unless the Senators show an unlikely squirt
good enough to boost them all the way to
ninth place, Bucky Harris 46-year record
of never having been associated with a
tail-ender will end.
$3.50
BEN HoGANs SUDDEN decision to
unretire and play in the recent 100000
Thunderbird classic was not motivated by
longing to be with his golfing buddies
again. He was more moved by the $4,000
appearance money posted by the tour
ney's automotive sponsors. H.. There are
so many Griffiths and RobertSons on the
Twins payroll the baseball family is now
often referred to as the Minnesota Malta"
Veteran Trainer Charlie Goldman
thinks fighters in training should get at
least IL hours rest day. A similar warn
ing is unnecessary to most baseball players
and all sports writer's. >. Several major
cigarette companies are disseminating the
use Of athletes in their ads. Not enough
of 'em smoke. Marlboro Race Track
has renamed its refurbished clubhouse the
George Washington Room in honor Of the
man who bet horses there 200 years ago
and later became the Nations first
President.
FOR FAMED ATTORNEY Edward
Bennett Williams, representing Carlos
Ortiz, who claims the World Boxing As
ISOLATION stripped him Of his lightweight
championship, it's the first time in his
legal career he has ever defended a title.
E. Area golfing gypsies who have played
both courses are uncertain whether more
golf balls are lost in the lake of Wash
ingtonian's 18th or the pond in the middle
Of the 18th at International Town and
Country Club.
The new president Of the National
Duckpin Congress, M. s. Clark, jr., Of
Newport News, Va, literally was kicked
upstairs. A kick by horse broke his
elbow and doctors ordered bowling for post
operative therapy. Clark became a star
and later president. Cry-baby golfers
who denounced the unyielding National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Schacht Picks 50-Year Dream Nine

I guess, though, If I had to
pick the greatest Of all these
nine players it would have to
be Cobb. For II years, I al
ways addressed him as Mr..
More. And Ty, who took his
baseball most seriously, never
spoke to anyone on the field,
including me. He never asked
me why / addressed him as Mr..
More-that is. until 1928 when
he was playing for Connie
Mack on the Philadelphia AS.
Coming off the field one day
he said, al, why have you al
ways called me Mr.. More?"
I replied, "Mr. More, I've
waited II years for you to ask
me that. 1t is because you
have more singles, more dou-
bles, more runs scored, more
assists, more putouts. led the
American League more times,
and have more money than
anybody in baseball" The
great Cobb just patted me on
the back, smiled and walked
Yes, / think those nine men
could lick any other group,
past or present, because they
proved their worth consistently.
Not one Of them was a flash
in the pan. They all played in
top form for from Is to Is sea-
sons. And that's a lot Of play
ing in any mans league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
FRoEHLING ADVANCES
Billie Jean Pulls Wimbledon Upset

year. also gained the quarter
finals.
The strapping Aussie
trounced Norma Baylor Of
Argentine, 6-3, 6-3.
Other quarter-f inalists in
cluded:
Mrs. Ann Hayden Jones Of
Britain, who defeated Robyn
Ebbern Of Australia, Ga,
"a; Renee Schuurman Of
South Africa, who defeated
Renate Ostermann of Ger
many, Ga, Ga, and Jan
Leblanc of Australia, who
ousted Margaret Hunt Of
South Africa, 6-1, 6-3.
Germany's Wilhelm Bungert
beat SPANS Jose Arilla, 4-6,
6-3, 60, 1912, Us.
Miss Moffitt's opponent in
the quarter-finals will be
Maria Bueno, the l959-l960
Wimbledon winner from Brazil.
Miss Hard will meet Miss
Leblanc, Mrs. Fales will face
Mrs. Jones and Miss Smith
will oppose Miss Schuurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

chances Of a grand slam Of all
major international champion
ships.
After losing the first set on
Miss Turner'S breakthrough Of
service In the 10th game, the
5-foot-6, l37-pound Miss Moi
fit evened the match by TAX
ing the second set on a service
break.
Billie Jean had to break serv-
ice twice to win the decisive
third set. She took Lesley's
service in the ninth game for a
5-4 lead but then lost the adj
vantage when the aggressive
Aussie broke come back to tie
1t at SIS.
Undaunted, Billie Jean
promptly smashed through Miss
Turner's service for a 6-5 lead
and then held her own service
to win the match.
Froehling. q 6-foot-3. TO-
FOUNDER, appeared to have won
the 18th game and his match
on the southpaw Briton's serv-
ice but didn't get 1t because oil
a bad call on Taylor's service.
Froehling finally ended the
grim struggle on the 28th game
when he made three blistering
returns Of service to break
through Taylor's service.
Mckinley, who is ranked
first and Is the only American
mems seed, gained the quarter
finals Friday.
Miss Smith. who Is favored
TO complete the grand slam this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Polo SemifinuIs
Scheduled Today
At BeIVoir Site

The semifinals of the four
goal Governors Cup polo tour
nament will be played at 3 pm.
today at the Fort Belvoir field
across from Woodlawn Planta-
ton.
The Pennington Club team.
which knocked Goose Creeks
first team out of the tourna-
ment, will play Potomac Falls
in the first Of two games.
The Belvoir Team, which
eliminated Goose Creeks Green
team, will play Casanova-War-
renton. Casanova Warrenton
made the semifinals by beating
out the Potomac Club.
The finals of the Governors
Cup competition will be played
at Fort Belvoir July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Joie Roy, at 10,
Sets Record for
His Birthday Mile

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 20
(AP).-Joie Ray, one time
great distance runner. logged
to his best time in three years
Of running his Birthday Mile"
today.
Ray turned 70 April Is. but
just got around to his tradi-
tional birthday jog.
The national champion Of a
half-century ago was clicked
in 6:11.5 at the University of
Illinois track. In 1861, Joie's
birthday mile was a 6:34, while
last year he did it in 6:18.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

hit the hay. Since I was not
exactly considered the most
valuable player on the team,
he suggested I stick it out, for
Ruth sure was staying on.
At $3.50 I asked the Big Boy
If he didn't want to head for
home. since both of us we're
supposed to show UP at Walter
Reed Hospital at 8 am. to
entertain war veterans.
He told me 1t was the shank
Of the night. and all that sort
of stuff, and I left and he
stayed.
At 8 in the morning I was
in front of the hotel, waiting
for the car that was to take
us to Walter Reed, when q cab
screeched to a stop. Out of
it stepped the Babe. He was
just coming from the party.
We stepped into the car and
away we went.
AS I got to the clubhouse at
noon, I winked at Bucky and
whispered, II think we got him.
He's been up all night" Harris
was happy that afternoon: All
he could see was Ruth with
bags under his eyes that had
handles on them. And we were
playing a doubleheader.
Babe sure must have been
exhausted that day. He hit
only two homers, one in the
first game and one in the Sec
ond. In between he sand
wiched four other hits of vari-
Gus sizes and varieties. AS for
Goslin, who left early to get
some shuteye? He went zero
I sat on the bench, where any
tired guy should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY AL SCHACHT


NEW YORK, June 29.-After
a guy has been doing anything
for so years, folks figure he's
an expert on the subject. If
he's been at the job of mar
riage for that long, youngsters
up and ask him about his for
mula for success. He and the
wife might have been fighting
the big fight every night Of
their lives, but the outside
world is impressed only by the
years, not the tears.
I've been Glowing around in
baseball for half a century
now, so people think I must
know something about the
game. actually I've been in
the sport SO seasons, but it
took the first three for me to
realize that joking made the
batters forget my pitching)
Nowadays they come into my
eatery in New York and most
of them ask the same question:
"Pick us the dream team, AL"
Usually I pass this one off
with a laugh, because 1t there's
one thing provokes an argu-
ment it's picking players. And
it's not so good for business,
either.
However, golden anniversa-
ries have certain built-in priv
ileges. One Of them is to speak
your mind and let the chips
fall where they may. So I'm
going to stand up at the plate
and try for nine homers in a
row-the nine players I'd most
like to have seen on the field
in a dream team Of those five
decades.
I'd choose George Sisler as
first baseman, put Eddie Col
Inns on second, have Honus
Wagner as shortstop and finish
with Pie Traynor on third base.
I'd send Babe Ruth to right
field. Iris Speaker to center
and Ty Cobb to left. For my
battery I'd want Walter john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Record Time
Expected in
Duytonu 400

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. June
20 (AP).-When so stock cars
begin the Firecracker 400 at
Daytona international Speed
way Thursday most Of the driv-
ers believe they will be taking
the fastest auto ride in history
for the 400-mile distance.
Glenn (Fireball) Roberts,
twice winner of the Fourth of
July race at its previous dis
lance Of $50 miles, predicts it
will take better than 100 miles
an hour TO win.
II there aren't any caution
flags to slow 1t down, Roberts
sees a possible 165-m.p.h. race.
Coming as 1t does only four
days after tomorrow's 400-miler
in Atlanta, the Daytona event
will give mechanics a busy time
putting the cars in peak con-
dition.
Otherwise the short period
between the two major events
should have little effect.
Many Of the Ford and Mer-
curry cars will have q new 427-
cubic inch engine for the Fire
cracker 400, contributing TO ex-
pectations OF record speed. well
beyond the l54.294-m.p.h. rec
ord at $50 miles which Dave
Pearson set two years ago.
Qualifying for Thursdays
event has been compressed into
all day Tuesday and Wednesday
morning because Of the twice.
postponed Atlanta race.
The fastest and second fast
est qualifying runs Tuesday will
win front-row starting spots In
Thursdays race. Other positions
will be determined by q pair OF
50-mile races Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

son on the mound q md Bill
Dickey behind the plate.
Sounds like I'm prejudiced,
doesn't 1t? After all, I played
with or against every one Of
those guys. It's true, I haven't
picked q modern-day hero.
Well, I'll make one concession.
If I was to choose a lefthander
to pitch, it would be Warren
SPAIN.
I knew every one Of those
dream team" gents intimately.
And let me tell you something
They were giants in the true
sense of the world
Everybody has heard Of the
Babe-he's legendary. And !
have a story to prove it.
The time was 1924, and the
Washington Senator'S. believe
it or not, were battling the
Yankees for first place. Any
one who remembers bad pitch
ing knows / was on the Sen
ators. Anyone who remembers
good hitting knows the Babe
was on the Yanks.
At any rate, they were play
ing US at home. and as you
can tell by the year, the coun-
try was III the middle of the
great experiment known as
prohibition. Which was why
working for Washington was
such an advantage. You had
a hundred good ways of getting
booze. They were known as
embassies.
A few of the choicest players
were invited to a diplomatic
shindig on this particular night
and when Bucky Harris, our
manager, heard that the Babe
was among them, he cornered
Goose Goslin and myself and
outlined a clever little plot.
We were to stick with Ruth
and make an effort to get him
home as late as possible.
Bucky figured If we tired him
out he would hit none too well
the next day. Which just goes
to show you how all Senators
think.
At any rate, we were under
orders. And did we stick with
the. Babel Like Scotch sticks
with water. But about / am.
the Goose, who was our No. 4
hitter and therefore a wicked
guy with the stick, said If he
wanted to be good for any long
ones the next day he'd have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
PhiIIies Purchase
Little Rock Player

PHILADELPHIA. June 20
(AP) THE Phillies today pur-
chased First Baseman-O Out
fielder Mickey Harrington to
replace Jim Lemon. sold Fri
day 10 the White Sox Of the
American League.
The Phillies bought Harring-
ton from their Little Rock
farm club In the international
League. Little Rock recalled
him from Hawaii Of the Pacific
Coast League, where he had
been batting .294. He is 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Ciccurone Named

BALTIMORE, June 20 (AP) :.
Henry Ciccarone, Is, former
football and lacrosse star at
Johns Hopkins University, to-
day was named head basketball
coach to succeed Ross H. Sachs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY MORRIS sIEGEL

Open course haven't uttered a peep about
playing conditions in Cleveland, where 40
subpar rounds were made on the first day
alone, eight times as many as The Country
Club produced in 80 holes of the Open.
If his surprising Cubs stay in the race,
Bob Kennedy will pose problem for base
ball writer's. How can they name him
manager Of the year when the Cubs insist
he's their head coach and not their
manager?
THE HOTTEST PITCHING prospect
down on the Senators farm is John Schaive,
playing manager at York, Pa, who aban-
doned his third base job to hurl six shut
out relief innings recently. Baseball
writers representing the II major league
cities are being polled to determine who
among them should be honored as base
ball writer of the year. The contest will
probably wind up in l7-way tie, :.
Iodine soon may replace chlorine in many
pools. 1t has been found to cause no
irritations and it also leaves no taste or
color in the water.
The Nets have signed 20 youngsters
for a total outlay of 100000. The SEN
ators, at the same time, bagged 20 prospects
at half the price, according to their farm
director. :. The Redskins prohibit their
players from going to race tracks, but
have no rule against race track patrons
buying season tickets. . Dick Snider Of
the Presidents physical fitness corps is
roofing for the Yankees to win the pen
nant: If they do he's counting on Harry
Bright to honor promise he made at
Topeka many years ago to take, Snider,
Topeka newSpaperman at the time, and
his family to the World Series If he ever
played on championship team. Bright
promised he'd take Snider and his family
as his guests. The Snider encourage now
numbers seven.
IN ELECTING FRANK MANN general
chairman, the Presidents Cup Regatta
officials finally chose boat owner to run
the big Hams Point hydroplane Show. =.
The stock market failed to react to the
news that DO Belinski's latest was the
divorced wife of dupont, magic name
on the big board. The Yankees and
Nets raised $120,486 for sandlot groups at
their Yankee Stadium exhibition game. An
ironic footnote would be for either team
to pay whopping bonus to a prospect
discovered on a diamond built with funds
donated from the game.
Instead of hosting the Little Leaguers
next week end at D. c. Stadium, wouldn't
it be more interesting If the Senators
played emp :. To protect him from the
draft, the Twins purposely played Jimmy
Hall at third base during the Winter In
structional League. He performed so poorly
no team wanted him, precisely what the
Twins had In mind. :. Redskins Coach
Bill McPeak, speaking candidly and not
chauvinistically, doesn't think the best
team in the AL could finish anywhere
but last in the NIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
FAMILY FEATURES

Roomy enough for five adults ! Fits
into tiny parking spaces I 9lS cubic
feet OF trunk space Revolutionary
fluid suspension | Full leather cloth in
terror Carpets front and back Rear
windows that open I Extra wide doors I
Up to 30 mpg gas economy.
This MG Sports Sedan costs
nothing to try. land very little
to buy. You'll see what we mean
when you visit our showroom.
How about tomorrow?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

WASHINGTON, DC.
MANHATTAN AUTO INC, stvtNIH 4 4 SIS. NV.
MANHATTAN AUTO. INC, UNIVERSAL Blpc
CONN q FLA AYES. NV
BETHESDA, Nd.
MANHATTAN AUTO. INC. 77oi WISCONSIN, AVE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
X. MOTORS, ROUTE ~ NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

SPORTS CAR FEATURES
SIS HIP hlgh-compresslon engine I Twin
CARDS., top speed over 80 mph Front
wheel alrcraft-type disc brakes I Front
wheel drive for better road handling I
Four-speed stick shift I Rack and pin.
lon steering I crunchproof synchro-
mesh transmission ! Corners like a cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
There's q Limit to How Popped One Can
Look to Avoid the Little Lodys Chores

for unemployment" you cry.
Maybe so. But at the risk Of
being thought anti-union, I'd
like to speak up in defense Of
labor. For one thing, it saves
work.
Take the way 1t is now.
You've put in your 2 hours
and AZ minutes at the office,
chatting with the fellows,
drinking lunch and maybe
getting out o letter or two.
So you're about to enter the
door Of your home. You
loosen your tie, rumple your
hair and affix q finely dra-
matte haggard look. za4
Oh, what o sympathetic
welcome you receive. Hush,
dears, Daddy looks as though
he's had o hard day" And:
IT knew you were tired.
darling, so I mixed the con-
crete and poured the new pa
ito myself" And there you
are, the Woodworking provid-
er, the male dominant, relax
ing In the warm bosom OF
your grateful family.
But what, I ask you. lies
In store for man when his
work day is reduced, say, to
a mere 2 hours and 81 min
utesp Oh, rumple your hair
all you want. Loosen your tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
He Is Called the Kind of Vice President
He Would Want if He Were President

the period Of suspense would
have lasted much longer If
the President had not shown
such complete confidence in
the Vice President.
It must be added that Mr..
Kennedy In the White House
was for Mr.. Johnson a leader
Of astonishing knowledge and
resource. This was a very
different man from the
junior Senator of Massachu-
sets with whom he used to
deal while he led the Senate.
In the presence of his closest
friends, where he could speak
with absolute frankness, a
note of profound admiration
gradually crept into his voice
as he talked about the Presi-
dent. That admiration has
continued and has deepened.
During Mr.. Johnson's years
of leadership In the Senate
the charge was often made
that he was more interested
in the manipulation Of votes
than in the settlement Of is
sues. His critics forgot that
his duties as majority leader
compelled him to develop an
almost proprietary interest
in legislation. even when he
personally did not agree with
1t.
At all events, this charge
can no longer be made with
any validity. He has q new
concern for ideas and a much
greater freedom in discussing
them.
1t is quite wrong, however,
to think that his mind has
moved In q totally new di-
rection on civil rights; and it
is an insult to think that his
speeches in the racial crisis
are the cynical products Of
political expediency.
OF course, he has been
taught many valuable les
sons by the racial upheavals
of recent months. He thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Punumu Fetes
Retiring Diplomat

PANAMA, Aug. 81 (AP).--
Retiring United States Ambas-
sador Joseph S. Farland sails
for home today after an out
pouring of Panamanian affec-
ton never accorded any other
diplomat.
Mr.. Farland resigned from
the Foreign Service partly over
differences with the United
States Agency for International
Development. He said one Of
the considerations that entered
into his decision to quit was
disagreement with AID over
its handling Of a housing prof.
ect in Panama.
Mr.. Farland was rendered
unprecedented farewells in the
capital city and across the
country this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Pupils Doydreoming
Could Be Epilepsy

of any intellectual deficiency,
but because he may miss some
Of the classroom work through
a series Of these attacks. He Is
puzzled at the accusation Of
daydreaming because he is not
aware he has lost consciousness
momentarily.
Many teachers who are
aware Of the problem wisely
report repeated incidents Of
apparent daydreaming to the
school nurse or principal, who,
in turn, alerts parents, DR..
Kram said. The family physi-
clan can then be consulted.
The more dramatic grand
NAL seizure, with proper ad-
vance preparation, can be dealt
with successfully with a mini
mum Of disruption to the class,
DR.. Kram goes on to say.
School authorities in recent
years are coming to recognize
the beneficial effects of regular
classroom placement for the
child having only an occasional
epilepsy seizure, he said. This
benefits not only the child's
academic progress, but his
social adjustment, he pointed
out, especially where the teach
er has explained epilepsy to the
class and avoided some Of the
usual social and emotional pit
falls for the epileptic child.