davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Senator's Try
6P.M. Start
On Saturdays

General Manager George Sell
kirk Of the Senators announced
yesterday that all of the teams
remaining Saturday HON e
games-with a single exception
= will start at 6 pm.
The move is an experiment,
and II 1t proves successful
there is q chance that the ball
club win start all Of its night
games earlier next season.
The new schedule for the re-
mainder OF this season viii In
volve seven games. The only
Saturday home game not af-
fected is the July Is afternoon
game with Baltimore. This one
is an exception because the
Orioles have a twin bill with the
White Sox the following after
noon.
KnOthOlders Affected
This Saturdays game against
the Twins will be the first of
the 8 o'clock games. Others will
be played July 6 against the
Angels. August 3 against the
Red Sox, August 10 against the
Orioles, August "a against the
Angels. September 2 against the
Indians and September IA
against the White Sox.
Three Of these games are
free dates for members of The
Stars Knothole Club. The sixth
game Of the IL set aside for the
Knotholers comes up this Sat-
urday. The July 9 and August
"a games also are Knothole
games.
Customers POIIed
Selkirk thinks the new start
ing time will be popular, since
it will make it possible for
more fans to bring their chill
dren to the games and get
home at an early hour. Before
making the switch he polled the
season. ticket holders, and they
Endorsed it overwhelmingly.
Selkirk was greatly impressed
when the Senators and AS drew
a crowd Of 15.455 recently In
Kansas City, where q 6 pm
Saturday starting time haC
been adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY MORRIS siEcEL

THEY WANT HIM TO fight Kenny
Lane, whom the VIDA insists on naming
the NO. contender, although Ortiz doesn't
rate the lefthanded Michigander that high.
Ortiz wouldn't mind giving Lane chance
to be the l35-pound champion except for
two reasons.
He knocked him out once and he can't
make enough money fighting Lane, which
Is not the least Of the two considerations.
The VIDA didn't suggest that Ortiz climb
into ring and settle matters with Lane
it ordered Carlos to do 1t.
He disagreed. So the VIDA declared the
title vacant. Just like that. Ortiz hasn't ac-
cepted their word as final and still re-
CARDS himself as the champion. He does
better than that. He signs kilograms in
viting guests to dinner as the champ.
Ortiz doesn't want to make Federal
case out Of the issue. That's not why he's
here In Washington. He came down to talk
with Edward Bennett Williams. heavy
weight lawyer. Ortiz thinks the VIDA is
getting too high-minded when it tries to
get into the matchmaking racket
AS A RESULT OF THE wBA's action
in declaring the title vacant Ortiz pride
has been hurt His earning power has suf-
fered even more, he claims. Before he was
arbitrarily made an ex-champ he had Of
fers ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 to fight
in Caracas, Manila and other ports not
under VIDA Jurisdiction.
Now that he's Just another fighter
without champions credentials. the pro-
moters stu want him over there, but at a
much lower price "They are running me"
Carlos complained. DAILY seconded his
fighters lament. ts
Ortiz further contends that Madison
Square Garden is in cahoots with the VIDA
and that the latter tried TO blackjack little
Carlos into accepting Lane match. They
told me II didn't fight Lane they would
see that my title was taken away" Carlos
protested.
The best he could make with Lane
match, Ortiz figures, is about $4,000. I'm
so mad now" he said, II wouldn't fight
Lane for 100000" DAILY did not second
this motion.
The way Ortiz tells it he's got right
TO be teed Off Any outfit that would per-
NIT an amateur, Pete Radenacher, to fight
for the world heavyweight championship
the first time out can't know all there Is
TO know about fist fighting.
It appears that Attorney Williams H.
nally has q good case, for a change.
Francis Siam h on vacation. His col
um win be resumed In mid July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Ortiz Training Hard
For Crock at VIDA

1T BEGAN AS A HUM-DRUM CONVEX
sation about boxing, but somehow the talk
got off the beam and before anyone had
mentioned Cassius Clay, the all-time
heavyweight conversationalist, the name Of
Pablo casals was brought up
1t was Carlos Ortiz, I think, who did it.
Carlos is a part-time resident Of Puerto
Rico, where he originally started out, and so
is casals, who didn't start out there.
Anyway, Ortiz was asked If he had ever
met Casals on one Of his San Juan visits
and before Ortiz could recall, Bill DAILY, his
manager, jabbed his way into the hookup
TO make it three-way conversation.
"Casals?" DAILY asked. whats he
weight" Ortiz explained to DAILY, who is al
ways on the hunt for fresh meat for his
little tiger, that Casals was in the cello
business, which is about as far removed
from the fight game as anyone could pos
sibly be, unless 1t was Floyd Patterson that
night in Chicago against Sonny Liston
1t was further pointed out to DAILY that
Casals was pretty well connected in the
cello business and never would consider
moonlighting as prize fighter regardless
Of how attractive an offer DAILY might
make.
JUST AS THE CULTURE phase of the
talk was about to subside, much TO the re-
lief Of at least two Of us, another part-time
islander, Adam Clayton Powell who Is also
part-time Congressman, wandered In and
We were off on another Puerto Rico kick.
Il understand you're thinking OF build
Ing home IN san Juan" the Congressman
said, addressing himself to Ortiz, who said
he was.
Good idea" Powell said, but keep your
voting residence In Manhattan"
On that commercial note Powell Joined
his group and It soon became possible TO
find out exactly what brought Ortiz 10
Washington.
ortiz's visit here, IL turned out, has
nothing at all to do with cello players,
Congressman or the Statehood Puerto
Rico movement He is here on much more
urgent business.
They are about TO heist his light
weight boxing championship They" Is
an organization known as the World Box
Ing Association, which formerly did busi-
ness as the National Boxing Association.
The VIDA, according TO Ortiz and sec
onded by DAILY, isn't upset because Ortiz Is
inactive, which he hasn't been since win
ming the crown from Jimmy Carter year
ago last March. The VIDA merely wants TO
be the matchmaker for at least one Of
Carlos future opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Terp Eleven
Loses 0sIer

The University Of Maryland's
football team suffered a Jolt
today when Jerry osler, a 210-
FOUNDER who started at end
most Of last season. was de-
clared ACCIDENTALLY ineligible.
Joining osler on the sidelines
accidentally are two prospects
off the freshman team-Jim
lands. a halfback, and Wayne
Sutkus. who played fullback
with the frosh but since has
been switched to an interior
line spot.
All three may apply for re-
admission later. although they
win be ineligible for participa-
ton In athletics next fall.
osler. tagged while q fresh
man as the likely successor to
All-America End Gary Collins.
was regarded as the Terps' top
defensive end last season and
also caught five passes. He
moved into q starting Job mid
way In the campaign when
Mike Punk suffered q leg in
jury.
osler's loss weakens a posi-
ton that already had been
considered questionable. Tom
Rae, q regular. has been grad
uated while Funk reinjured his
knee during spring drills. The
likely starters next fall now
appear TO be Andy Martin, who
missed last season for academic
reasons, and Daryl Hill and
Dave Nardo. who probably will
share the other end spot.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Hodges tOGet
thinner Into
Action Tonight
BY a star staff Writer

KANSAS CITY. June 25.-
Don thinner. a scrappy little
guy who might have been
dreaming of q World Series cut
with the Dodgers, will have an
opportunity to take over third
base for the Senator's tonight.
The Senators purchased the
32-year-old infielder from the
Dodgers yesterday for the $685.
900 waiver price.
thinner brings the Senator'S
roster to the maximum Of as
players, but there Is the pos
sibility that Tnfielder John
Kennedy again win be sent out
to play every day.
Manager Gil Hodges, who ar
rived here at 6 o'clock this
morning with the Senators,
planned to talk to thinner later
today, but Gil said he expected
his former teammate on the
Dodgers to take over at third
base tonight.
The Los Angeles baseball
writer's have been predicting all
season that Daryl Spencer or
thinner would go to the Sen
ators. When Spencer was re-
leased he turned down the Sem
ators' offer to 60 with the Reds.
thinner, who had a nine-year
career batting average Of 1876,
with So home runs, batted .217
with the Dodgers this year with
5 hits in % times at bat. He
had one homer, that in q pinch
hit role against the Giants. Ha
famed as a pinch hitter Sun
day against the Cards.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
WHITE sox GAIN ON YANKEES
Ward Finding Power With New Grip

Continuing his bid for rookie
of-the-year honors, the 23-
year-old lefthanded swinger got
the White Sox rolling with q
second -inning homer. then sir-
|gled in q four-run, fotTth-ia-
ming uprising that put it out
of the Yankees reach.
Ward came to the White Sox
along with Ron Hansen, Dave
Nicholson and Hoyt Wilhelm In
the big deal with Baltimore
that sent Luis Aparicio and Al
Smith to the Orioles. Ward now
has q 1903 batting average TO
go with nine homers and A
runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Osteens Pattern Casts Doubt on Stamina
Southpaw Plagued
By Late Rallies

shutout innings against the
Yankees last week. but was
beaten by q three-run homer
In the sixth.
There was no indication of
Osteen's downfall last night.
He had walked only one, and
the only hits off him were q
cheap one by Leon Wagner that
Chuck Cottier got q glove on
In the second, and q line single
by Able Pearson in the fourth.
FOiIes Connects
With his two-run lead-not
much, but about all the Sena-
tors usually provide Osteen
looked like money in the bank.
However, Hank Foiles. lead
off batter in the Angels eighth,
cranked up and blasted q pitch
about AIS feet into the
bleachers in left. 1t was one OF
the longest home runs the SEN
ators have seen since they've
been playing In Chavez Ravine
Lee Thomas ripped q single
to right, and Bob Perry sacri-
feed. Ed Sadowski batted for
Art Fowler, the winning pitcher
and singled to center, scoring
Thomas with the tying run.
Pearson, back In the lineup
for the first time In two weeks
singled to right, Sadowski
stopping at second, and Mana
ger Gil Hodges made his second
trip Of the inning to the mound
and lifted Osteen.
Ron Kline took over and i'm
mediately was in the hole with
two wide pitches TO Jim Fregosi
Fregosi then singled to left
scoring Sadowski with the GO
ahead run. Billy Moran hit into
q double play, the second
Brinkman Cottier Osborne
production OF the night.
Pinch-hitter Don Lock gave
the Senators a life In the
ninth with q leadoff single off
Julio Navarro, but Pinch-hittel
Don Leppert popped up, Minnie
Minoso flied to right. and King
famed.
It was Navarro's second save
Of the series and his seventh
Of the year.
The Angels have won eighf
of their last 10 and are up :,
their old tricks Of winning then
In the late innings. Five o
their victories in this streaI
have come in their last tim
at bat. Bill Rigney used fiv
pitchers in holding the Sena
tors to two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

He credits hts new-found
power to the fact he made his
hands neighbors again.
He said In college he spread
them about an inch for better
control" In the minors he
kept spreading them apart
even further until ! guess I had
about 4 or 5 inches between
them"
And now that he's closed the
gap. he's Widened his range.
While the White sox were
moving up. Boston closed with
IN four games Of the top by
beating Cleveland. rs, Mime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
b. the Asaoclated preAs

The White Sox hit the bulls
eye when they pulled off the
multiiplayer swap that In
cluded Pete Ward, a young
third baseman who's been right
on target since he kicked the
Ty Cobb habit.
Ward. who used to bat with
his hands spread apart in the
Cobb manner but now is TAX
ing q closer grip on things
triggered q So victory over the
Yankees. the American League
leaders, at Chicago last night
that moved the White Sox with
in one game of the Yanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

When you meet GOLD REMNANT we
hope you ap it slowly. Judge it for
flavor as wsll a. hshtnsss. A rare
pleasure, GOLD REMNANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Gold Pennant Canadian Whisky
has come to Washington
not to New York.
Why?

II you ever visit our distillery, youTl
know why GOLD REMNANT Is called
CanadaS valley whisky-snd why
we can't offer enough to 90 around.
Our distillery nestlss deep in Nova
Scotia valley. Thar train you see below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

sofa whipped Baltimore, GA,
Los Angeles edged Washington,
So. and Kansas City downed
Detroit. SIS.
Wards homer matched one
by Roger Maris. and the Yank-
ees and White Sox stood III
going into the fourth. Singles
by Nicholson and Ward plus
a walk to Hansen loaded the
bases. Yankee starter AL Down.
ing, 2-l, walked Tom McCraw
to force in the lead run and
Camilo Carreon followed with q
three-run triple. John Buzz
hardt. 9-3. got the victory with
Wilhelm's relief help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Sports on Air


Radio
Baseball
Washington at Kansas City,
WTOP-15o0, 9 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:10 pm), Delaware
6:45), and Laurel Raceway
10000, WOLr-1450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

The Indians rallied twice to tie
the count, the last time on VIII
lie Kirkland's two-run, seventh
inning homer, but Gary Geiger
won it for Boston with a two
run, two-out, two-strike homer
in the bottom Of the ninth. Lou
Clinton and Chuck Schilling
also homered for the Red Sox.
Jack Lamabe, 80, got the VIC
tory, with Jerry Walker, 60,
taking the loss.
The Twins struck quickly
against Milt Pappas, ga. scoring
twice in the first inning and
three times in the second to
beat the Orioles. Jim Kaat 7-6,
drove in what turned out to be
the decisive run with a double
in the third, but needed Bill
Dailey's relief help to nan the
victory. Jackie Brandt homered
for Baltimore.
The AS came from behind to
down the Tigers with Bobby Del
Greco and Jerry Lumpe supply
ing the key blows in support of
Ed Rakow, 7-5. Del Greco
banged q two-run homer in the
third and Lumpe dashed a two
run triple in the fourth to tag
Don Mossi AS, with the defeat.
Ken Harrison homered for
Kansas City. while Bill Bruton
connected for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Francis Siam h on vacation. His col
um win be resumed In mid-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

there's Just 90 much
Of that special
grain. ndhesh clear
water. No reason 10
hurry. Every reason
for GOLD REMNANT
to get the watehful
care that makes IL
the speeial.tasting
whisky IL Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

making. Fsrmeuevens rowsrarsgraln.
Teua Petkus, especially for ua
Az our disrllery, everyone knows
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25


New Wsts Fmning
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Negro History Week Initiated
AT College Hill Baptist Church

given certificates of honor ant
Mr.. l.. J. Marshall, who ha:
served as principal since 1884
the longest tenure of any prin-
cipal in Jackson, was given a
plaque with this inscription: a.
J. Marshall, Principal 1934-1963.
Honored by College Hill M. B.
Church" Mr.. Johnson made the
award publicly although Mr..
Marshall was absent. Three
young members of the church
who are seniors at Jim were
designated to award the plaque
to Mr.. Marshall at the school.
Mrs. Rosa C. Robinson, prin-
cipal of G. N. Smith Elementary
school made the response for
the principals. Miss Lydia K
Johnson made the acknowledge
ment for the church. Brinkley
Lanier, Jim Hill, Reynolds, Isa-
bel, Robertson, and Morrison
schools had numbers of the pro-
gram interspersed between the
narration for the schools.
A small booklet entitled Out
Reach-from the home, from the
school, from the churchill
God," portrayed the noble
achievements of great Negroes
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

Interested citizens from all
parts of Jackson crowded the
College Hill Baptist church Sun
day afternoon and listened at
tentively as the Baptist Training
Union honored the principals of
the Jackson colored public
schools for the initiation of Ne
gro History Week. The affair
was called Honor Day" for the
principals. The purpose was to
create in the pupils and their
parents greater respect for the
work that the principals and the
teachers who work with them,
are doing.
The Special Day" Committee
that was in charge of the pro-
gram had gotten out a short
history of the sixteen colored
public schools, the persons for
whom they were named and the
activities of the principals. This
was narrated by Miss Gladys D.
Walters, counselor at the Brink
ley Jr.-Sr. high school Mr..
James R. Johnson, associate di-
rector of the B. T. u, and also
teacher, was master of cere-
monies. Mr.. Johnson made the
awards. All principals were
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Raleigh n. c.
To Reopen
Swimming Pools

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 9.-Ral-
eigh's public swimming pools
will be reopened this spring on
an integrated basis, the City
Council indicated Monday. The
Council unanimously passed a
resolution reopening the Chavis
Park (Negro) and Pullen Park
pools "to the public" No men,
tion was made of integration,
but Mayor w. G. Enloe COM
mented after the meeting that
"the public" includes all races.
The two public pools were
closed when four Negroes, using
tickets purchased by a white
companion, entered the Pullen
pool shortly before a Council
meeting August 6. The Council,
after long discussion, voted to
close the pools, with John Win
ters, only Negro councilman, and
John Coffey voting against the
closing.
No further action on the pools
was taken until Monday. The
matter came up when City Man
ager w. H. Carper remarked
that some maintenance work
would be necessary if the pools
were to be reopened.
Mayor Pro Tenn Reid made
the motion for reopening the
pools "to the public" and all
Council members voted in favor
of the resolution.
No definite pool opening date
is set by the City, but the parks
are usually opened in late May
each year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

covering or around booths, a
smell of grease, cracked. cups
and dishes, and dirty washrooms
are indications Of an undesirable
restaurant. Watch for clean
windows and sidewalks too.
Quality of service is impor-
tant. Mattresses and bartend-
ers who pick up glasses by put
ting their fingers in the top and
mattresses who serve food by
stacking one dish on top of
another are not using sanitary
methods. Glasses should be
washed instead OF merely rims
ed; ice and butter should be
picked up with implements rath-
er than with the fingers; and
silver should be picked up by
the handles only.
Balanced meals, fresh salads,
and moist meats are indications
of good cooking. Brilliantly
green vegetables have been
cooked with a touch of baking
soda which heightens color; but
it washes out flavor, makes food
Shiny, and may destroy vita
Minis.
With the acceptance of the
idea that the walfare of the Gus
toner comes first, restaurant
operators and employees could
maintain clean eating. places
and help promote better health.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
YOUR HEALTH
PUBLIC EATING
PLACES

Have you ever seen a person
wipe the silverware on his nap
kin before eating in q restau-
rant? This is an indication that
all is not as it should be in
some restaurants. Realizing that
severe sickness and even epi-
denies can be the result Of un-
sanitary conditions in eating
places, health officials are con-
stantly working toward the day
when person can go into any
eating place assured that every
one from the manager down to
the dish washer has done every
thing humanity possible to in
sure a safe meal.
Adequate lighting Is a sign of
a good restaurant. Dim light
ing, unsealed cracks in floor
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Dick Gregory
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
though there is ample evidence
of equal need among rural Ne
groes in his native Georgia,
and among the tenement dwell
ing Negroes in Chicago, his re-
Gently adopted home.
What brought Dicks invasion
Of Mississippi, aside from what
some say is burning desire
for sensational publicity, de-
sire that caused him to over
look the ancient saying that
charity begins at home in order
to get into the Mississippi act" ,
is the oft repeated charge of
Aron Henry, the Clarksdale
druggist, President of the Mis-
sissippi State Conference Of
NAACP Branches, that Ne
groes in Mississippi has been
thrown off the relief rolls in
the state, particularly of late
in LeFlore and Sunflower Coun-
ties for attempting to register
and qualify to vote.
Gregory arrived here late
Monday afternoon, after being
joined in Memphis by Aaron
Henry, with a truck caravan
loaded with $4,000 pounds of
flour and canned goods donat-
ed by Chicagoans for Negroes
in Leflore and Sunflower Coun-
ties. He said another 80 tons
was on it's way to the state
by truck which the NAACP
President said would be distri-
buted to destitute Negroes in
Madison, Holmes, Washington,
Marshall, Tallahatchie, Quit
man, and Bolivar County.
The food was collected in Chi
cago by the Chicago Student
Non-violent Coordinating Com
mittee. The Committee said the
food was needed for underprivi-
legged Negroes dropped from ted
eral surplus rolls in Sunflower
and LeFlore Counties in Mis-
sissippi for attempts to register
and vote.
County officials who are back
ed by the Mississippi Advisory
Committee of the u. S. Civil
Rights Commission, deny charg-
es that the Surplus Food pro-
gram has been withdrawn from
Negroes because of voter acti-
vities. The program was halted
about two months ago in Le-
Flore County by Welfare autho-
rites, who ended the program
because it was being abused.
An official of the county said
almost $4,000 persons were re-
ceiving the commodities when
the program was in effect, and
with population of only 26,0OO
we knew it was being abused.
However, it was pointed out,
destitute residents of the area,
both Whites and Negroes, con-
tinue to receive Surplus Food.
In Sunflower County, Atty.
Arthur Clark, Attorney for the
County Board of Supervisors,
said the Surplus Food program
was still in effect distributing
food to both Whites and Ne
groes.