davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Seeks to Keep Angels Keeling
Senators Opening
Last l.. A. Series

that department. Roebuck has
two and Don Rudolph and Benz
ME Daniels one each.
Kline may be due a save for
his part in the clubs 6-5 VIC
tory over Baltimore Saturday
night, but some of his team
mates were kidding him about
it in the clubhouse Sunday.
They said he should be ashamed
to take it.
A relief pitcher gets a save
when he faces the potential
tying or winning run and fin
ishes a game won by his team.
Kline faced one batter. John
Orsino, who singled to right,
but Jim Kings throw cut down
Luis Aparicio at the plate.
Technically Kline qualities,
but on the other hand he
pitched to one batter, who hit
safely. Claude Osteen also faced
one batter in the same game,
but he was not the last pitcher,
and there is only one save toa
game. a
,sB0
Angels in Dumps sH7
Somebody said they should
give the save to King. with an
asterisk. 415
Rudolph will face Fred New
man. one of the Angels newly
acquired pitchers, to open the
three-game series here tonight.
There is d night game tomor-
row and an afternoon game
Thursday. The Senator's have
a weekend series against the
Twins and four games In
Kansas City before returning
home to meet the Angels Fiji
day night, August 20.
The Angels have lost seven
in a row, one to the White Sox
and three each to the Twins
and Yankees. The last time.
they faced the Senators was In
Washington and the Senators
swept a four-game series.
Hodges club viii meet up
with an old friend, Jim Pier
sail, who has been in the An
gels lineup almost every day,
and is hitting slightly higher
than he did with the Senators
and Nets. fSH
gser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

major league uniform. hitting.
fielding and playing ball is
greater than any other Job !
could ever have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

CARLISLE. Pa, Aug. 49,
Give Pat PITCHER a foot and
he takes five yards. and it
worries Coach Bill McPeak.
The Wisconsin All-America
won't be in the starting lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 49,
Before the Senators left on
their current trip-their last
tour Of the West Coast, Min
neapolis and Kansas City-Gil
Hodges pointed out how thank 4
full he was for the consistently
good work his bullpen has been
producing.
The Senator's have had only
four complete games by win
ming pitchers in July and Au-
gust, none since July is, yet
they are one game above 500
for the last two months, with
a 1918 record.
Before Ron Kline gave I'D
four runs to the Orioles Sum
day, he had pitched in II con-
secutive games without giving
up a run. He has been scored
on in only three Of his last 20
outings.
Ed Roebuck has been ex-
tremely effective in five of six
Outings with the Senators. The
Dodgers, who are having their
troubles, must vince when they
observe Roebuck's good work
in the box scores.
Escapes DemOtiOn
Pete Burnside does not have
any victories or saves, but Pete
has been scored on in only two
OF his last IL relief Jobs.
Hodges mentioned that he
would like to see Burnside pitch
longer occasionally, but he
usually works in a losing cause
and goes out for a pinch-hitter
after an inning or two.
Pete came close to being in
volved in a deal that would
have sent him to the minors
a few weeks ago, and since
that narrow escape he has been
effective. with a couple of ex-
ceptions.
Steve Ridzik has made four
starts due to the absence of
Dave Stenhouse and Tom
Cheney from the rotation, but
Hodges would prefer to have
Steve as his long reliever. Two
OF Ridzik's three victories have
been as a relief pitcher.
Kline has 10 saves to rank
among the league leaders in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

faster but may have to sacrifice
a few yards. However, the
coaches agree that they aren't
going to risk running him by
trying to change his style.
The coaches are searching for
somebody who can accurately
snap the ball. When the Browns
had Horace Gillom, a long
distance punter who needed
time and distance to get his
kicks away, they also had Frank
Gatski at center. Gatski's snaps
had enough zip and accuracy
to allow GilloTn 20 yards leeway
but the Redskins don't have
q lGatski.
We've got Pat about IA
yards from the center" Bucko
Kilroy observed during prac-
tice. That's about all we can
allow with our centers. Time is
the most important factor in
punting."
Makes Diving Catch
Gordon Kelley. q linebacker.
seems to be the best snapper
for punts, and defensive end
Andy stynchula the best on
place kicks. The difference is
that Kelley's snaps are more ac-
curate and at IA yards sting, 3"
while Stynchula is accustomed
to whipping low ones to the
holder for placements.
Richter made a diving catch
Of a pass from Norman Snead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
u YEARS IN MAJORS
MusioI Calls 1t Quits
After This Season

! ST LOUIS. Aug. IS (APJ -
Stan Musial, AZ, wrote his
baseball obituary yesterday.
Baseball has been my life. /"
the fearful Cardinal legend
said In announcing his retire.
ment at the end Of this season
after "a years In the major
leagues. II love st. Louis and
I've had fun all Of these years"
Choked with emotion, The
Man chose as q setting for his
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Mrs. Kennedy also shops
In person, sometimes with the
children In tow. Now and
then she takes Caroline out
for q hamburger or soda and
at the toy counter the little
lady is not above lingering
and trying the toys with .
long hungry look. The straf-
egy works occasionally.
The Kennedys still drop in
now and then at Bob Green's
drugstore. Before her hus-
band was elected President,
Mrs. Kennedy frequently
would say, In that wee voice
which Is now famous, Mr..
Green, do you suppose / could
cash q check for Sis or S202"
and Mr.. Green would KID her
about the possible rubber
content and then always cash
1t.
When he appears these
days. the President usually
drops IN around dusk, when
there Is less likely TO be many
customers, and. browses
among the papers and maya
zines. On q recent visit, Mr..
Green, one Of the few people
In the world who still ad-
dress the President by his
first name. looked at the ac-
companying Secret Service
agent. threw his arm around
Mr.. Kennedy and said:
Jack, you really lost your
freedom. didn't your"
Yes said the President,
II didn't think IL would be
this tough"
Unnnnounced
On his last visit TO Palm
Beach this year. the Presi-
dent also dropped In at an
art gallery, unannounced.
with his brother = In : law.
Peter LAwford. Among the ex-
hibitors present was Bea LII
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
which has eight~bedrooms
and q marble spiral staircase
and a big living room with a
long, floor-to-c telling view Of
the sea. Or the house staff
Of nine - transported from
the White House-the French
chef, two Filipino stewards,
three maids. two laundrymen
and one dishwasher. Or the
well-waxed English and
French antiques. Or the pres
idential rocker, on which q
recent visitor spied a white
pillow embroidered with red
letters spelling out "the loved
one," this last believed to
have been put there as a gag
by the wife Of the President
Of the United States.
Or the inner courtyard,
where the President and his
family watch movies ct night
on a big screen borrowed
from q movie company. Or
the sparkling turquoise pool.
where the President swims or
lounges, again, as always,
near q phone. Or the hand
some. stately loggia. a COW
cred terrace, where the Pres
ident conducts his business
around q coffee table, where
he met recently with cabinet
members and others high in
Government. where Caroline
interrupted twice this season.
Once to be )comforted for a
stubbed toe. The other time
to have her boredom relieved.
Her father suggested that she
put on her bathing suit and
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Chain Store Gels Their Business

are permitted except in the
month Of May, when the CHI
chi are long gone and the
townies are left to pick over
the marked-down merchan-
disc.
The Royal Poinciana Plaza,
any time of the year, looks
like no shopping center you
have ever known. No scream-
ing children, no drivers fight
ing for parking space, no
check-out counters or any of
the things that opened up
suburbia and made America
great. Instead, one sees dane
ing fountains and sedate ta-
bles under umbrellas In q
courtyard Of manicured grass
and one hears only the rich
murmur Of the Hi-Fi whis-
pering through the bougain-
villea. The thought of bring
ing money into the shops
seems insulting, The prospect,
Of asking how much anything
costs seems as appropriate as
a Shriners convention in
Westminster Abbey.
Tourists Fuss
In this town. it's the visit
ing tourists who make the
biggest fuss over President
Kennedy. not the residents.
It's the tourists who gather
IN q small Whispering cluster
outside e0l North County
road, laden with enough
camera equipment to shoot
war and Peace" Mostly
they end up taking pictures Of
the cop on guard. Patrolman
Anthony Uccellini. who fig
ures In the last two years he
has shown up in more family
albums and on more home
movie screens than q rich
uncle.
The lucky ones get but q
brief glimpse Of the Presi-
dent and. according to Uc-
cellini. they're usually 50 awed
they forget TO remove their
lens covers. They may see the
President drive out at the
wheel Of an open Lincoln
convertible on his way TO see
his III father O mile up the
road In the Kennedy home.
Or they may see the First
Family and their friends and
their dogs on their way to
a private pier from which
they board the presidential
yacht. the Honey Fitz.
Among the curious, the
Evening star., 1963-02-10

lie, the British comedienne
and amateur painter. With
a gallantry that never costs
him any votes. the President
said. Miss Lille, I think
yours Is by far the best
When last seen. Miss Lille
was all aquiver. nervously
asking everyone inA sight
whether that meant she
should send the painting TO
the President.
For short trips out OF Palm
Beach, the President uses a
helicopter which takes off
from the fifth fairway Of the
Palm Beach Country Club.
There has been some grurn-
bling among nearby residents
about the noise but nothing
serious. What the elatter may
do 10 q man trying 10 sink
Q $50 putt is another mat
ter.
For longer trips, Of course,
there Is the Presidents own
cleaning TOT Jet. As the First
Family closed out It's winter
vacation In Palm Beach this
year before returning TO
Washington. q small group
Of reporters watched the lug
gage being loaded aboard the
plane.
There were suitcases. two
golf bags. sacks Of oranges
and grapefruits. . canvas
covered high-t scked chair,
two orthopedic mattresses
and an electric machine with
. strap that looked like an
exercise machine. II might
have been the luggage Of any
health-conscious family ex-
cept for an ominous, leather
covered box shut tight BY
two huge locks.
That" said q helpful
White House aide. being
properly evasive. "is the fam
lily football"
Evening star., 1963-02-10

really determined ones follow
the First Family to sea In
small boats. They see little.
A Coast Guard cutter and
two small jet speed boats
trail the Honey Fitz at q
discreet distance and keep
strangers even farther of.
The Jet boats carry Secret
Service men In swimming
trunks. carbines and Mrs.
Kennedy's water skis.
Aboard the Honey Fitz, the
First Family lounges on the
afterdeck, the President in q
special deep leather chair
within arms length Of a
phone. Now and then he has
two sailors fishing from the
rail and, when they get q
strike, one Of his guests grabs
the pole. Mr.. Kennedy sci.
dom fishes himself.
But he and Mrs. Kennedy
frequently swim in the Gulf
Stream, a matter of con.
tinuing puzzlement and con-
cern to old Florida hands
worried about sharks and
barracuda. When the Ken
nedys swim. the three escort
ing boats close In to form
a small semieircle.
Shark Scare
While Mrs. Kennedy may
not fear sharks at sea, she
Is known to be wary Of the
land variety. At her request,
a children's store recently
sent out some clothes for
consideration for Caroline.
Among them was q dress for
s79, which the First Lady
promptly returned with what
diplomats call q stiff note.
Henceforth. she said. she
didn't want TO see anything
over a certain amount, the
precise figure remaining q
state secret.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

go for a swim. She did and
he turned back to his discus
sion with the Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
The house stands on 295
feet Of ocean front, which in
today's market Is worth ST.
900 a foot. All in all, accord
ing TO real estate men, you
couldn't buy the place for
less than $500,000 if it were
for sale, which it isn't. The
house is loaned free to the
Kennedys as befits wealthy
friends. Several years ago it
was rented to someone else
for the short winter season
for 1000,
But in this quiet neighbor-
hood Of quiet big wealth. talk
Of money is rather gauche.
It also bellies the fact that
while the President enjoys q
yearly salary Of 100000 and
expenses Of 500. 900 while ev-
eryone knows the Kennedys
are as rich as, Republicans,
the presidential family began
to economic this season at
Palm Beach.
False Economy
According to a man pre-
cisely in q position to know,
Mrs. Kennedy this winter or
dered her staff 10 purchase
groceries from a chain su-
permarket instead of the spe-
cialty shops from which she
used to buy TALL the other
Kennedys still do).
"She said it was because
they were spending too much
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Palm Beach don't get excited,
or pretend not to be, by the
presidential presence. The ex-
PLANTATION lies deeper than
their instructive Republican
ism.
They are very rich, they are
aristocrats, they are blase.
they are accustomed to the
arrivals and departures Of
kings and queens and Ken
ledys and, in some quarters
the feeling persists that II
you've seen one Kennedy
you've seen them all, and be-
sides, dahling, it's not as II
any Of them were l0-goal
polo players.
While the days Of huge
sand castles, private ZOOS and
40-car garages are over lex
ception: Marjorie Mays 100
room estate which requires q
staff Of 80 to maintain even
8 when the family Ia not IN
residence), Palm Beach
maintains a stiff upper lip in
the face of heavy income
taxes and cracked social bar
riers.
1t Is still separated from
West Palm Beach by Lake
Worth and the fact that
West Palm was intended by
the original designers TO
house the servants Of the
manor lords living along the
ocean.
Hauteur Remains
Palm Beach clings to It's
purple hauteur in a variety
Of ways by ordinance. build
ing and property -owning re-
strictions, police regulations
and mercantile agreement.
Thus, no street vendors or
door-to-door statesmen are al
lowed. No construction is per-
mitted in the winter season.
Garbage cans can't be left
out front. This is the only
town in the world" says Po-
lice Chief H o m er Large,
where they pick up your
garbage cans In the back and.
II they smell, they'll wash 'em
out for you"
Stores are not permitted
signs IN front Of the shops
and signs in the windows are
strictly limited by size and
type. Along Worth avenue,
where Cartier's. Bonwit's,
Saks and ivy-laden broker
age offices look like art GAL
laries, no special store sales
Evening star., 1963-02-10

In the White House, that
they would try to save some
on food in Palm Beach," said
the man who should know.
"It's a false economy and 1t
won't last. The other night
they were served roast beef
and it was so tough nobody
touched it,"
One is intrigued by the
vision of a tough cut of beef
resisting the man who bent
United States Steel to its
knees and forced the Premier
of all the RussiaS back from
the edge of war. One also
wonders what the Kennedys
do with their green stamps.
North County road. on the
ocean side, is not the kind
Of neighborhood where you'd
walk across the backyard to
borrow q tray Of ice cubes.
The big homes = here are
, Spanish villas and French
villas and Italian villas and
others that can only be de-
scribed as pure Howard john
son = are well separated by
distance and a wall or thick
shrubbery. f,.t
Behind the heavily veined
banyan trees and down the
stately rows of royal palms.
whose trunks suggest the
slender, taped legs Of racing
thoroughbreds, live som e
pretty impressive people. I'M
mediately south Of the road
company New Frontier live
the Robert A. Magowans che
is chairman of the board Of
Safeway Stores and she is q
Merrill out of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner q Smith.
Next is Mrs. Robert r.
Young, widow Of the railroad
tycoon. In whose home the
Duke and Duchess Of Wind
sor were introduced TO Palm
Beach society. Then there are
the Charles WrightSmans
(oiD, friends Of the Kennedys.
at whose home the President
and First Lady celebrated
New Years eve In q white
tie blast that included six of
"the worlds 10 best-dressed
women" CUnloved, unwanted.
the presidential press re-
treated to their own party In
a hotel. behind a sign which
read, The Wrongsmans'
Party for Those Who Weren't
Invited to the Wrights-
mans'.")
MotherIy Concern
Despite County roads ave-
some wealth and forbidding
exclusively. there are things
with which US plain folks can
identify. Mrs. Rose Kennedy,
who worries as mothers do
everywhere, frequently ex-
presses concern about the
Presidents health. did you
see him on TV tonight7" she
will ask a friend. II thought
he looked tired. didn't your"
Many people along County
road have known John Ken
nedy since he was a skinny
boy racing up and down the
beach In old tennis sneakers.
no sox. All Of them knew him
as Jack. But with his In
augural. they fell into the
habit OF referring 10 him only
as the President.
Thus, on q recent night
when Rose Kennedy called a
friend and made reference 10
Jack. the friend asked. with
out thinking:
Jack who?"
why. Jack the Presi-
dent. my SON."
Mrs. Kennedy had come
within a hair OF saying. MY
son. the President"
Across the road the presi-
dental image or q young
glamorous leader clearly
needs repair work.
Katy Blatt, aged 8. asked
her mother one day, II don't
understand why I Just can't
70 over there and play with
Caroline. What kind OF peo-
pie are they II we can't call
them up TO play with the
kids7"
well. they're kind OF spe-
cial people"
What's so special7 He's
just a plain old man"
While they may sneak a
peek At the passing Kennedys
from behind their damask
rtirtaina MANY naanIa IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
GWAthIetes
Honored at
Annual Fete

Colorials, Inc, threw It's big
gest blast for George Wash
ington University athletes last
night as some 26O diners filled
the National Press Club audi
torium for the fifth annual
sports banquet.
The guests saw special
awards go to Paul Munley,
Kenny Legins and Bill Pashe
and heard Coach Bill McPeak
of the Redskins give the prin-
cipal address, on the virtues OF
professional football, and Bill
Reinhart spend almost five
minutes discoursing on his
youth, among other remarks.
Reinhart. who has coached
CIV basketball and baseball
for so long that few believed
he ever had been young. LED
off the special presentations by
giving Legins the Tom m
O'Brien Memorial award as the
most valuable basketball play
er last season.
Munley, end and co-captain
received the fluffy Leemans
Trophy as the outstanding sem
Tor football player, and Pashe
senior halfback, was given the
Campbell-Kaufman Trophy as
the most valuable football
! player last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
u. S. Wins Two More Events
For Il Pan Am Gold Medals

nandes, 60, 60, 3-6, 2-6,
Ga. The other United States
entrant. Frank Froehling, was
ousted Monday.
However. the United States
women continued their strong
showings with straight set VIC
tories in the quarter-finals.
Darlene Hard Of Long Beach,
Calf, and Carole Caldwell. Los
Angeles, each won easily in
singles and combined for a
doubles quarter-final triumph.
Summaries Of last nights
final events:
200-meter breaStstroke - /, Chef
Jastremski, USA, Toledo, Ohio, GAS. 4
games record Old record, 1884. s
John Kelso. Canada, 2'4l.4.
l0O-meter. freestyle--l. Steve Clark
UsA,, Los Altos, Calf, 81 "a seconds
Clark. ., Steve Jackman, USA, Roch-
ester, MINI. 3, Dan sherry, Canada
SOL.
lO0-meter backstroke !. Ec
Bartsch. USA. Philadelphia, l:0l 5
games record. Old record 1882 By
Frank Mckinney. USA, at chicago
a lsSSb p Charles d ssitticks usA so Lon:
oliyeira jr.. Brazil. l;032.
nut ioO;meteT buttertly-l,o Kathleen
record. Old record 1901, by Names
Ramey, USA. in Chicago, 1889 .. Mary
| Stewart, Canada. l:0S.g. 8, Kim
Worley, USA, Santa Clara, Calf
lll.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Douglas Hot Bat Gives
Middies Sixth Triumph

ANNAPOLIS, April "a (Spe-
ciaD. Catcher Bob Dougal
continues to wear out the OPP
positions pitching for Nays
baseball team. one Of the big
reasons for the Middies' 6-3
record so far this season.
Dougal swatted a double and
o home run In three trips
and knocked in four runs
as Navy defeated West Ches-
ter, IA, in q game delayed
twice by high winds here yes
terday. He now is hitting SIS,
The Navy Plebes ran theii
winning streak to six with an
81 victory over West Chester's
Frosh. The Plebes scored five
times in the eighth.
The Plebe lacrosse team also
had q busy day. rhalking UP {
17;5 victory over st. PAUL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Terrapins Use
Big Innings 10
Beat Virginia

Maryland's baseball team
which has been the victim OF
the big inning in Its last two
games. got a measure Of re-
venge yesterday by packing all
Of its runs into two big in
ningS.
The Terps, who had lost
200, and 1872 in their last
two outings, came from be-
hind yesterday to whip Vir-
GINA, Us, in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game at Charlottes-
vile.
Maryland jumped off to a
40 lead in the first inning or
a pair of walks, singles by John
Hannigan, Jim Watkins and
Ted Atkinson and q double by
30 johnson.
Virginia pecked away al
Lefthander Dick Koch anc
Believer Jack Lund and finally
moved ahead, 5-4, in the sixth
But q three-run outburst by
the TerpS in the seventh settled
the issue.
Bob Smiths single, Byron
ziegler's double, q walk, ar
error and Johnson's single pro.
duced two runs in the seventh
The third came home on 9
passed ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

School Of Baltimore. Frank
Markowski scored six goals and
Owen McFadden and Jim Lewis
four each for Navy.
Bruce Terwilliger picked up
the victory in the varsity game
after relieving starter Pat
Graham In the second.
Graham left the game after
being hit by q line drive. Ter
williger now has a 81 record
this season.
Varsity Game
W, CHESTER 100 003 0O-4 Q
NAVY OBJ $50 Ox-7 o
Patterson. Waters 81. MacKara (6)
and B. Moore, Hennesey (0); Graham,
Terwilliger (3) and Dougal.
Home runs-Navy, DougAl.
Plebs Game
W. CHESTER Dol 900 OlO-2 IL
NAVY PLEBEs 002 900 16x---S 10
Buttwick and Emery; Pickett and
Parchinski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

With the track and field
events still to come the United
States is threatening to make a
runaway Of the games. Uncle
Sans powerful swim m ers
captured the first four finals
yesterday.
Chef Jastremski, Ed Bartsch
and Kathy Ellis set meet rec
ords in winning their SWIM
ming specialties, and Steve
Clark matched the meet record
in winning the l0O-yard free
style.
Jastremski, a University Of
Indiana student from Toledo,
clipped two seconds off his own
games record and won the
200-meter breaststroke in
1884. Ken Merten Of Pacoi-
ma, Calf, was second.
Bartsch, from the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, beat Charles
Bittick of Long Beach by a
touch in meet record time OF
l:01.5 in the l00-meter back
stroke.
Beats Mary Stewart
Miss Ellis, a 16-year-ol6
school girl from Indianapolis
beat Mary Stewart, world rec
ord holder from Canada, ir
winning the l00-meter butter
fly in 1:07.6.
Clark, a Yale sophomore
barely edged Minnesota's Steve
Jackman in SAT, equalling the
games mark for the l00-metel
freestyle.
Their spectacular showing
offset another tennis upset
Allen Fox of Los Angeles
seeded second in mems singles
fell before Brazil's Carlos Fer