davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP)
= Fabulous Jim Beatty, the
little Los Angeles Track Club
running machine. won the mile
in the National AAU Track
and Field championships to-
night in $3.50 flat, his fourth
sub-4-minute mile indoors.
Finland's world record pole
vaulter. Pentti Nikula, was
beaten and, in fact, bowed out
at a paltry is feet.
Dave Tork of West Virginia
won the pole vault at IS feet
s inches. Henry Wadsworth of
the Army. Rolando Cruz of
Villanova. and John Belitza of
Maryland, were next at 1875.
The places were decided on
misses.
A standing-room- only crowd
OF 1928 in Madison Square
Garden watched Beatty, who
only last week set an indoor
record Of 1886, take the lead
at the start and hold 1t. He
whipped across the finish line
at least five yards in front Of
teammate Jim Grelle who was
clicked in 4 minutes flat.
Beatty's quarter times were
:58.2, 1888 and 800. Actually.
his So flat for the final quar-
ter was on the slow side for
him. Had he been pushed, he
certainly would have broken
his week-old record.
Igor Ter vanesyan, the Rus
sian with the Ivy League look,
whipped Ralph Boston for the
third time this season by clear
ing 26 feet 6l2 inches in the
broad jump.
Is oSJ n, representing the
Southern California Striders,
made 25-974 for second. Ter
Ovanesyan, in his farewell APP
pearance for the year in the
United States, thus set meet
record. lettering Boston's 90
ga. He failed, however, to i'm
prove on his 26-l0 indoor rec
ord set three weeks ago.
Gary Gubner OF New York
University won the shot put
with a toss Of 62-8A, far under
his indoor record Of 64-llA.
Freshman Sam Perry OF Ford
ham University whipped TO a SO
victory in the 60-yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Wild Engagement
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star staff writer

PoMPANo BEACH, Feb. %
Ken Retzer wants TO be the
Senator's catcher against right
and lefthanded pitching this
year and he wanted 10 be paid
accordingly-as the top man
and not an alternate receiver.
That was the basis OF his
brief salary squabble with
General Manager George Sell
kirk. II ended today when
Refer signed Just before the
pitchers and catchers opened
their fourth workout on a
cloudy, blustery day.
The 28-yeai -old bachelor
who had appeared In only i6
games In the majors before
last year, was believed TO have
been paid slightly less than
$4,000 In 1862 He was given
"a mid-season bonus when hit
ting over 300, and a raise by
Selkirk this year.
But he wanted a bigger raise
based on his salary at the end
Of the season last year, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

final frenzied 18th round.
There were no knockdowns
but both fighters were cut I'D.
Fullmer was cut over the left
eye in the third, received a bad
scalp cash just above the hair
line in the sixth, which appar-
emily was from an accidental
butt, and had a steady nose
bleed from the 10th round on.
Fullmer. who switched from
his usual bully-boy tactics for
an evening Of jabbing, circling
and dancing away, slashed
open a cash over the cham
pion's left eye in the 18th
round.
And seemingly taking heart
by the sight of his bloodied OPP
ponent, whom he had not been
able to scratch in the San
Francisco bout, Gene went all
out in the final rounds.
The engagement had its
wilder moments, as when Tiger,
angered by Genes hit and run
fashion, finally cornered him
in a neutral corner and liter
ally threw him through the
lower two ropes.
Again in a desperate clinch
in the eighth round, Tiger
lifted Fullmer bodily from the
floor, as If to hurl him to the
canvas.
The split decision brought a
roar Of surprise and disappoint-
ment from the fans packed in
the Convention Center, some
5000 in number and strongly
partisan in favor Of the under
dog ex-champion.
Gene Wants Rematch
Each weighed 100 pounds and
Tiger was the 3-to-l betting
favorite.
Later in the dressing room
Fullmer announced that he
would like TO fight Tiger again.
Gene said he did not want TO
retire from the ring on a draw
decision.
This was Fullmer's 63rd fight
and the third draw in his 10
years Of ring warfare. For
Tiger, this was bout 50 and his
third draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

would have included the bonus.
Selkirk is extremely tight tipped
about salaries and Refer
would not even suggest a
figure, but II is estimated he
signed for about Sl4.500.
Sought Larger Raise
Pitcher Steve Hamilton is still
but Selkirk insists
Hamilton has agreed TO terms.
Selkirk is not the type 10 worry
about the whereabouts OF Pitch
ers with 3-8 records.
The only other player I'M
signed Is Jim Piersall. who is
not due until Wednesday.
II wrote Jim last week, tell
ing him what we expected OF
him and l haven't heard from
him" Selkirk said today. The
next move is up 10 Piersall.
Refer took his case TO Man
ager Mickey Vernon before
signing, but Vernon said he did
no intercede. Il had enough OF
contract troubles when I was
playing" Vernon said. That's
up 10 George"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

servers in the mutuel depart
ment, not only wheeled (hooked
up one horse in the first race
with all in the second) Mr..
Tink, $49.4O in the opening race
yesterday, but also bet $3.50
straight on the first winner,
$50 place and $50 show.
Mr.. Tink paid 1920 to place
and $16 to show.
News of the individuals &C
tivity-he was described as
about 40 and looking like a
horseman-swept like a barn
fire through Bowie's mutuel de-
partment. Many Of the clerks
wagered "a bob or two" on Mr..
Tink themselves.
Wheeled Three Times
The unidentified bettor
wheeled Mr.. Tink at the $40
double winner in the clubhouse
twice and later came back and
again wheeled the same horse
at a grandstand window. This
accounted for the three $40
winning tickets sold on Mr.. Tink
and Harvest Tan, the $209. 20
upsetter and longest prices win
ner of the Maryland season, in
the second race.
All this betting activity cost
the bettor a minimum of $6l0
$3.50 for wheeling Mr.. Tink
three times at $40 each with
the IL horses of the second
race, and the $3.50 in individual
bets on Mr.. Tink.
Once Mr.. Tink had won the
first race - and 1t was a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
TITLE STAYS PUT
Tiger andF uIImer
Battle to Draw

LAS VEGAS, New. Feb. %
(AP).-Champion Dick Tiger
Of Nigeria retained his world
middleweight title tonight, but
the best he could get was a
draw after Is rough, bloody
rounds with Gene Fullmer, the
man he dethroned last fall.
The split decision brought
a roar of surprise and disap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

decision as Mr.. Tink barely
turned back the fast closing
Rhythmic Law - the uniden-
titled plunger was assured Of a
profit.
Like a horseplayer's dream,
the drama unfolded. Harvest
Tan, with 99-l odds on him
blinking on the board, worked
his way to the front in the late
stretch with Jockey Jimmy
Verrone driving him and shot
under the wire a two-length
winner.
Cashed by Canadian
There was no question of an
objection being lodged and
Bowie had its second largest
double payoff in history and
the fourth at a Maryland
thoroughbred track.
Late in the afternoon, one
Of the winning $40 doubles
showed up for cashing. William
H. Densmore of Toronto,
Canada, presented the valua-
BILE pasteboard and was given
$2l .246 in cash.
But one mutuel department
employe said that the man who
cashed the ticket did not seem
to be the one he observed buy
ing the $40 winning ticket and
that he thought he saw the
man who cashed the ticket
later talking to the man who
originally bought it.
incidentally the man who
caShed' the $40 ticket did not
leave a tip. AS 1t turned out
he sould have-a Is per cent
one LOT Oncle sam.
So Tickets Uncashed
The Bowie mutuel depart
ment had been instructed by
the Internal Revenue Depart
ment this year to withhold Is
per cent of any double payofi
in excess Of $500 when a bettor
presents Canadian credentials
In the excitement yesterday
this was not done.
AS Bowie shut down for bust.
ness after the hectic afternoon
of longshots, the mutuel de
partment was still holding
$42, 492 for the man who wa
carrying the two $40 winning
double and another $46.741.2C
for eleven holders of So tickets
who for some reason or another
had not cashed their smaller
fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Bowie P|unger Collects $68>573
$4,249 Double
Provides Drama

While Bowie fans blinked in amazement when $24920
daily double lighted the infed board yesterday most
of the 894 spectators of private drama which
involved betto who repeatedly cleaned up to the extent
of $68,573.
1t appeared to be OF the largest individual coups
Maryland history The unidentified beor according TO OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Sports on Air
TeIevision

BOWLING
Cham pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
GOLF
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Mason Rudolph and
T ommy Jacobs filmed ,
WMAL-7, 3 pm. repeat Of
Saturday.
Jack Nicklaus VS.. Sam Snead
tfilmed). WRC-4, 4 pm.
TRACK
AAU Indoor Track and Field
Championships. WToP-9. 2:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Both Selkirk and Vernon we're
tough TO sign when they we're
at the peak OF their careers
with the Senators and YAM
KEGS. and both admit II.
Refer was in 80 games as a
catcher last year. and 10 more
as a pinch-hitter. He was
seventh in the league in total
chances and fourth In assists.
He seldom caught against
lefthanders, being a lefthanded
hitter, but he feels he was
being prejudged and would like
10 go against right and left
handlers this year.
II think II has been proven
that good hitters can hit both
kinds Of pitching" Refer said
today. How do they know I
couldn't hit lefthanders /
didn't get much Of a chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Picture on Pose F-3

Picture on Poge F-3
pointment from the fans
packed in the Convention Cen
ter, some 5000 in number and
strongly partisan in favor of
the under-dog ex-champion
from West Jordan, Utah.
The outcome left undecided,
at least for the moment,
whether the 31-year-old Fuller
would hang up the gloves, a
vow he had made If he failed
in this attempt to regain the
rulership of the 16O-pound di-
vision.
Fullmer Disappointed
But Fullmer said:
Il thought won. I guess he
thought he won.
Il said I'd retire If / lost, but
I didn't lose. I hope Tiger will
give me another shot at it,"
The nationally televise d
match was a repeat. but even
better, than their first encoun-
ter in San Francisco last Octo-
Der % when Tiger won a I'M
animous decision.
Referee Vern Bybee. i'm
ported from San Francisco,
called it even $3.50 under the
5-point must system of scoring.
Judge Pat Diskin had the
champion in front, 7l-67, while
Judge John Romero called 1t
1903 for Fullmer.
Wild Engagement
The battle ran true to form
"a bruising and often wild
engagement that had the fans
in a constant uproar and
standing on their feet in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Dropped From 300

Ken was batting over 300
when he hit an 0-for-2S streak
In September This dopped his
average into the low .2s0s He
finished the season at .285.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Beau Purple
Beats KeIso 10
Take Widener
Winner StumbIes
At Starting Cote,
Leeds Throughout
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI, Feb. % - Beau
Purple, a six-year-old grandson
Of Count Fleet, ran like the
old man in the $128 400 Widen
er Stakes today to score a de-
cisive victory over mighty Kelso
and seven other rivals.
Garnished by Bill Boland
and packing 125 pounds, Beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

/ cup finely chopped nut
meats
2 cups quick-cooking rolled
oats
Sift together flour, salt,
baking powder, cinnamon
and baking soda. Beat to-
gether shortening, brown
sugar and eggs until blend
ed; add Sifted dry ingredi-
ents and beat until smooth.
Stir in remaining ingredi-
entS. Drop by tablespoonfuls
onto creased cooky sheets.
Bake in moderate $3.50 de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Mocoroni and Franks Combine In Hearty Salad

u cup sliced celery
"a cup chopped green onion
"a cup sliced stuffed olives
3 cups cooked macaroni
"a cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
"a cup French dressing
3 tablespoons Parm esan
cheese
Combine frankfurters, cell
cry, onion, olives and maca-
roni. Mix together mayon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Oatmeal Cookies

2 cups sifted flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon baking soda
cup shortening
cup firmly-packed brown
sugar
2 eggs
u cup drained crushed pine
apple
l cup finely chopped dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Franks and m acaroni
make two pleasant ingred-
tents for a luncheon main
dish. But this time they are
presented a bit differently
:. in a cold salad.
Since frankfurters are Q
ready-to-serve meat. they re-
quire no cooking at all for
serving cold.
The dressing for the hearty
salad is an unusual blend of
nayonnaiSe or salad dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

naise or salad dressing,
French dressing and Parme-
san cheese. Pour over frank
furter mixture. Toss lightly.
Chill 2 to 3 hours or over
night. 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

ing, French dressing and
Parmesan cheese. Celery,
onion and olives provide tex
tural contrast.
The salad will taste best If
allowed to stand several
hours or overnight to blend
the flavors.
Frankfurter and MacarOni
Salad
/ pound frankfurters, cut in
1a-inch pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Boxing Biscuits?

Next time you make baking
soda biscuits, add raisins and
caraway seed to the dough,
then roll out and cut a.
usual. If you like, you may
brush the cut-out biscuits
with melted butter or egg
wash and sprinkle with sugar
before baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Stubborn Stuins

A soap-filled steel wool pad
will do the job of cleaning
stubborn stains on a broil-
ing pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, August ~, 1868

grees) oven IL to IS minutes.
Remove from cooky sheets
Immediately; cool on wire
rack. Makes 5 dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
New Use

Ever use a doughnut cutter
for cutting out baking pow
der biscuits?
Evening star., 1963-04-10

wanted to try the case without
o Jury maintained that the
Supreme Court has definitely
held that criminal contemptS
are not subject to Jury trial as
q matter Of constitutional
right"
Chief Judge Ebert Tuttle Of
Atlanta and Circuit Judges
Richard T. Rives Of Montgom-
gomery. Ala, John r. Brown Of
Houston, Tex, and John Minor
Wisdom of New Orleans favored
the courts trying the case with
out a jury.
Gen. Barnett and 1t. Gov.
Paul B. johnson, jr., were
charged with contempt after
diSobeying the courts orders
not to interfere with the admis-
sion Of James H. Meredith to
the University Of Mississippi.
The judges asked the Supreme
Court to decide also II Mr..
johnson had the right to a jury
trial.
The two State officials first
were cited for civil contempt.
The court found them guilty
and imposed stiff penalties. But
before enforcing the penalties.
1t ordered criminal contempt
proceedings against both, leav-
ing the civil contempt case
hanging.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
GPo EmpIoye
Robbed, Raped

AGovernment Printing Office
employe told police she was
robbed and raped early today
only q few doors from her
Northeast Washington home.
The victim, So, said she had
parked her car about four
doors from her home on
returning from work at lao
am. and had started toward
her house when q young man
came out Of q doorway. passed
her and then grabbed her from
behind, police said.
The woman. q Negro, told
police the youth forced her to
q nearby wooded area where
he took S. from her purse and
her wristwatch and then raped
her. Police broadcast q lookout
for q Negro, 16 to 18 years old,
5 feet Z inches tall. weighing
155 pounds and wearing q plaid
sport coat.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Barnett Trial
Issue Is Sent
To High Court

NEW ORLEANS, April 10
(AP).-The United States Su-
preme Court has been asked to
decide If Gov. Ross Barnett Of
Mississippi is entitled to trial
by Jury in the criminal con-
tempt proceedings stemming
from his efforts to block the
enrolment Of q Negro at the
University of Mississippi.
The 5th United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals deadlocked
"A over the issue yesterday
and asked the Supreme Court
to decide If the 64-year-old
Governor could be tried by q
Jury. as he had asked.
"It Is much less important,
in the judicial scheme Of things
that Gov. Barnett should escape
being fined or jailed for his
publicly demonstrated contempt
Of q valid order Of this court
. than that he should be
denied the jury trial which he
has demanded" wrote Circuit
Judge Warren L. Jones OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
Joining Judge Jones In ruling
for q jury TRIAL were Circuit
Judges Ben F. Cameron OF
Meridian, Miss; Griffin Bell OF
Atlanta, and Walter P. Gewin
Of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The four Federal judges who
Evening star., 1963-04-10

break and went to bed without
issuing a statement.
The State Department t.
through a representative who
flew to Miami, had added Its
voice to those Of Mr.. Miro:
supporters among Cuban exiles
who wanted him to continue
heading the coalition Of major
anti Castro fronts.
Demands Reported
A council spokesman said
yesterday the grave-faced
heavy-set former Havana Law
professor was prompted to Offer
his resignation as a token OF
a clash with the Kennedy ad-
ministration over its Gu b q n
policy.
A Government sourse, which
would not be identified, said In
Washington that Mr.. Miro had
demanded Of United States Of
ficials a voice in a United
States invasion of Cuba or else
$50 million to equip q Cuban
expedition against Mr.. Castro
The administration last week
beefed up measures to prevent
Cuban raidE from being
launched from United States
soil and said that such raids
strengthened, rather tn n
handicapped, Fidel Castro.
The leader Of a major raidine
band, Mai. Eloy Gutierrez Me-
noyo, like Mr.. Miro q former
Castro lieutenant, said yester-
day, however, that "our base In
international waters which we
call La Esperanza' (the hope)
remains intact and we intend
to continue using it,"
Mai. Menoyo and four COM
Evening star., 1963-04-10

panions were captured Satur-
day near williams Island In the
Bahamas by the United States
Coast Guard. They were
brought to Miami and then re-
leased. Exiles complain a cessa-
ton Of raids would mean q
halt In supplying guerrilla
bands operating inside Cuba.
Mr.. Menoyo commanded the
second front Of Escambray,
which helped Fidel Castro's
26th Of July movement over
throw the Fulgencio Batista
dictatorship in 1859.
Mr.. Miro was first. Cas-
tro's Prime Minist a post
which the bearded revolution
airy later took over himself -
and in 1861, as an exile and
revolutionary council president,
Mr.. Miro was the chief anti
Castro Cuban exile with whom
the United States Government
dealt In supporting the abortive
Bay Of Pigs invasion by a
Cuban volunteer force Of l,500
men.
Since the invasion collapsed,
Mr.. Miro has been q target Of
criticism by some exile groups.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Cuban Exile Leader Stays On
After Clash Over u. S. Policy

MIAMI, Fla, April 10 (AP)
The Cuban Revolutionary
Council rejected today the res
ignation Of its president, Jose
Miro Cardona. and said he
would continue to head the
anti-Castro exile organization.
A decision TO refuse the res
ignation was reached in q l3-
hour, all-night meeting.
The council then issued q
statement declaring a state of
grave crisis exists, caused by
the present policy Of the Gov
ernment Of this country"
President Kennedy's clamp
down on anti-Castro raids
prompted the declaration.
Pledge Continued Fight
I'VE reaffirm our irrevocable
decision to continue the fight
against the Castro Soviet re-
gime, regardless of the circum-
stances" the declaration con-
tinued.
"The council has always urged
and now reiterates the essen
tial participation Of Cubans in
the process Of libcrating Cuba.
Cuban exiles were urged to
close ranks to produce the nec-
esSary national unity to accel-
crate the fight to overthrow
Premier Castro.
The council leaders expressed
hope they could overcome "the
present crisis" and obtain solid
American backing-moral and
material-in the fight to re-
claim Cuban sovereignty and
independents
Mr.. Miro returned to his
Miami Beach home after day.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

sYouF Dodge Desler's warranty against defects
IN mstoFisl and workmanship on 1863 cars has
been expanded 10 Include parts replacement
o. repair without charge for required parts o.
labor tor i've yelrs or $1,000 miles, whichever
tefnal paFtsI transmission case and Internal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Butler Sees No Reason
Whv He Shouldn't Run

BALTIMORE, Aug. II (AP).
Reports indicate that former
Senator John Marshall Butler
has a slight touch of Potomac
fever.
The 66-year-old Republican
said yesterday he is not a can
didate for the United States
Senate. But in the next breath
he said, There is no longer
any reason why I should not
run"
Mr. Butler, first elected to
the Senate in 1850, served two
terms. When his second term
expired last year he did not
run for reelection.
At the time, observers attrib-
uted his withdrawal to poor
health.
Next year the term of an
other Republican Senator, j.
Glenn Beall, expires. Senator
Beall has shown every sign of
wanting to run again.
Mr.. Butler said yesterday the
time seems right for a conserv-
alive to make a try for office.
Mr.. Butler says he is a con-
sentative.
Mr.. Butler is Sc years old
and Senator Beall is SO.
Liberals Back Matthias
Younger and more liberal
elements among the Republic
cans have been hoping to ar
range for 41-year-old Charles
Nice. Matthias to move from
the House to the Senate. Mr..
Matthias is in his second term
as Representative from West
ern Maryland.
Mr.. Butler catapulted into
public office in 1850. In his
first try, he defeated the late
Willard E. Tydings, who had
gained national stature in "a
years as a Senator.
Joseph D. Tydings, son Of the
former Senator, is planning to
seek the Democratic senatorial
nomination next year.
Now United States attorney
for Maryland, the 35-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Mr.. Tydings is close socially
and politically to President
Kennedy. At the moment, Mr..
Tydings is not counting upon
support of the formal Demo-
cratic leadership in the State.
Demos Seek GOIdstein
Instead, the organization has
been reported trying to per-
suade Controller Louis L. Gold
stein to run for the nominal
ton and drop plans for Cover
nor in 1866.
The son of another former
Democratic Senator, Herbert r.
O'Connor, jr., who was man
ager of the Democratic State
campaign last year, also has
the position under considera-
ton.
And while he says he isn't
considering it now, Gov. Tawes
will not rule out the possibility
that he might emerge as a
contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Dorchester Asks
Aid for Formers

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. II (AP).
= Three Dorchester County
farm officials have recon-
mended to the State Agricul-
tural and Sterilization Commit
tee that the county be declared
a drought disaster area.
Several other Maryland coun-
ties are already in that cate
CORY. If Dorchester should join
them, dairy farmers there
could obtain lower freight rates
on hay shipped in for feed.
The recommendation wa S
made yesterday by County
Agent Harry Beggs; Ollie H.
Brinsfield, chairman Of the
county Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton Committee, and Milton
Webster, manager of the
county office of the Farmers
Home Administration.