davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
A magazine editor struck
a responsive note with an
audience Of club leaders last
night when he summed up
some of the choices that have
to be made by the American
woman of the SOS.
Members Of the board Of
directors Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
burst out laughing when
Robert Stein, editor Of Red
book, put it this way:
TITS difficult to decide
whether to devote ones time
to improving the loca !
schools or drumming UP votes
for a candidate for Congress
or supporting church activ-
tiles or building a new hos
pital or mothering a Girl
Scout troop or getting a
traffic light put up at that
dangerous crossing or debat-
ing foreign policy or raising
money to find a cure for
cancer"
The easiest answer" he
suggested, may be to retreat
from everything"
Mr.. Stein, who admitted
that magazines have been as
much at fault as organiza-
lions in swapping women
with demands for their time,
said that "all Of these things
- and many more - need
doing"
Would Set Limit
He proposed, however, that
"if we are not to overwhelm
the individual woman and
therefore risk losing her in
volvement completely, some
one has to start taking the
responsibility for assigning
priorities."
To that end he suggested
that "those responsible for
each magazine, each wom-
ans club, each parent
teacher association, each
church group seriously
weigh the problems that at
tract their attention, and set
some kind Of limit on how
much time and energy they
will attempt to enlist toward
solving each Of them"
If women have been as
sailed with q diStracting ar
ray Of appeals, today's
youngsters are the victims Of
another problem parental
competition, according to
Mrs. Martha Weinman Lear,
who also addressed the
CIVIC board last night.
Mrs. Lear, whose book,
THE Child Worshipers," Is
to be published in a few
days, declared that some
well-meaning mothers I'M
consciously are using their
children as status symbols"
AS evidence that many
young women have lost their
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Marrh ,, 1853
ne Nss's~aI SS~A~y M~sGsi.s

eoVHRs The Nvy "Dh" photo by Marvin Monkeys
Are Teaching Scientists About Children g. Movies Judy Does
back Mr. Masters the MOners" Vos Rolling Along I2
Alone 3s Puncbew = What Makes Committees Laushi Ns
Bruises And Black Us Danish Laugh
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Circwl@ssoa: Hl,l0o,o zee

BEN C. WRIcEr. PNei&eat
EUcED N. COVucTOH
GaiswaR ef he Beard
yoHH c. STERLING
HosoraEy ChaiSmGm
Evening star., 1963-03-03

4YS Saswaa~d
Evening star., 1963-03-03

WnIIAn I. NIcHoLS
Editor and RsbEdh9
ED MscAEEHT, Mas4giAs Editor
NELSON cnUrro, Art DisentOr
STEWART sEAcH. Ass. 10 fAs Editor
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Grief can take care
of itself, but to
get the full value
of a joy you must
have somebody
to divide it with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
NEXT GAME IS HERE
Coach Frets as Duke
Faces 13-Doy Loyoff

burgh will be Dukes first foe
here.
Our staff hasn't given it a
thought yet" Bubas says, but
we'll be able to scout and have
all the information we want.
We aren't worried.
After all, we've won the ACC
title and we've done it the hard
way. It's hard for a ranking
team to win. Everyone is gun
ming for you. When you have
won in that position you're
okay."
Duke whipped every team in
the ACC at least twice and its
.68-57 title victory was its fourth
of the year over Wake Forest.
The triumph gave Duke an
overall 24-2 record.
Art Heyman. with a game
high "a points, triggered the
Blue Devils decisive second
half comeback over the Dea-
cons. He was a unanimous pick
for the all-tournament team,
along with Jeff Mullins. his
Blue Devil sidekick who led all
tourney scorers with "A points.
Others named we're Dave
Wiedeman of Wake Forest,
Billy Cunningham Of North
Carolina and Ken Rohloff Of
N. G. State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
How Top 10 Fored
BY the Assoeiated Press

Here is how the top 10
teams In the Associated Press
college basketball poll Jared
last week. Records are in
parentheses:
/. Cincinnati (23-D beat
Xavier. Ohio, 1881; beat ST.
Louis 66-62.
2. Duke (24-2) beat Vir-
ginia 1910; beat North Caro-
lima State, 82-65; beat Wake
Forest. 1857.
3. Loyola Of Chicago C24-0
beat Ohio Univ. 1894; lost
10 Wichita, 1912.
4. Arizona State (23-2)
beat Creighton, 1910.
5. Ohio State 1879 beat
Northwestern, 50-45; beat
Purdue. 95-75.
8. Illinois d7-5) beat Min
nesota, 8l-70; lost 10 Michi-
gan. 84-8i.
Z. Mississippi State C2i-5)
beat Tulane 1857: beat Mis-
sissippi. 75-72.
3. Wichita (i9-D beat
Texas Western. 6O-5s: beat
North Texas State. 1918;
beat Loyola Of Chicago. 1912.
0. New York Univ. (i6-3)
beat Manhattan. 1879: lost
10 Fordham. 7l-6s.
10. Georgia Tech (2i-5)
beat Florida, 1874; lost 10
Vanderbilt, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

cleus to build on" OKeefe said,
pointing out that the Hoyas lose
only Ed Lopata, a 6-foot-5 CEN
ter, from the current crop of
regulars.
Three Freshmen Promising
In addition to having those
regulars back he'll have John
Gibbons. owen Gillen and Ed
Solano, the best of the fresh
men, plus Joe Mazelin, a jun
ior who broke his arm early in
the season.
Something else that gives
him hope is the way George
town came back after losing
seven Of its first nine games.
Since the team reassembled
after the Christmas holidays
Georgetown won IL of II
games.
Jim Barry, the 6-foot-6 soph-
omore scoring sensation, closed
out his first varsity campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Dukes Blue Devils. the At
lantic Coast Conferences new
champions, get a 13-day rest
before participating in the
NCAA's eastern regionals. That
may be just dandy for their
emotionally spent fans, but not
for the team.
Coach Vic Bubas and his
gang, riding the momentum of
an 18-game winning streak.
seem most anxious to go about
the business at hand.
That's a little too much
time to prepare for one game"
Bubas says. After about four
days anything you say goes
in one ear and out the other"
The long layoff, which could
hurt Duke, has an ironical
touch to it. The ACC played
its tournament a week earlier
this year so that its champion
would have a week off before
participating in the first-round
triple : header. which always
came the Monday after the
ACC tourney.
In theory that was just fine,
but Wake Forests advance last
year to the national finals
lifted the ACES percentage
high enough to get a first
round bye. So Duke this yeal
doesn't have to play in that
triple-header. Instead 1t ad-
vances straight to the Eastern
Regionals, March 1916, a
College Park.
The winner of a first-roun,
game between NYU and Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

chatting at the bit. 1t wants to
go, go. go all the time. When
it goes it's lovely. The fast
break thunders downcourt
three -one--Jeff Mullins on
one side, Buzzy Harrison on the
other, All-American Art Hey
man in the middle. Click, click
:. and then swish.
But what happens when
somebody pulls back the reins
and shouts whoa? Well, the
scoreboard at one point Satur-
day night In the Atlantic Coast
Conferences finale read:
Wake Forest, "a; Duke, &C."
II Emily Post were writing
the book on basketball ETH
quette, there would be a line
somewhere saying that every
body has to applaud the cham
pion, shout bravo, and say:
"Yes, sir! This team can go
all the way"
Duke could, If somebody
knocks off Cincinnati first.
If the NCAA's championship
goes down to the wire with the
No. / team, Cincinnati. playing
the No. 2 team, Duke, March %
at Louisville, there is a suspi-
cion here that the Bearcats, as
Harry Balough used TO phrase
it, will be the winner and
still champeen."
Duke has an excellent team,
probably the best in ACC his
tory, but the club that can
control the tempo of the game.
q Cincinnati speciality, can
beat it.
Wake Forest illustrated this
Saturday night in building its
early lead. When the Deacons
slowed the tempo to a walk.
Dukes defense gambled, APP
piled pressure and became too
enthusiastic ball-hawking for
steals. The Deacons waited for
Duke to commit itself, then
drove around for short 15-foot
jumpers, the kind a solid team
like Cincinnati isn't likely to
miss.
The Blue Devils won Satur-
day night. 68-57, because they
never thought they wouldn't.
Sooner or later. they knew
they'd get the lead, they knew
then they'd control the tempo
of the game, and they knew
the Deacons couldn't stop them
when they began running. Few
clubs can.
Had we been a deliberate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

To the surprise of absolutely
no one, Rod Thorn of West
Virginia and Fred Hetzel of
Davidson were unanimous
choices to the all-tournament
team following the Southern
Conference tournament Satur-
day night in Richmond.
The surprise, and a popular
one. was that Davidson's Bill
Jarman was tied for third
place choice of the 40 writers
and broadcasters covering the
event at Richmond Arena. And
not because Davidson lost to
the Mountaineers, 1915, in the
final.
Jarman was an unheralded
athlete from Gastonia, NC,
when he enrolled at his own
expense at Davidson four years
ago. AS the story goes. he SIM
ply made himself a good player
with willpower and unflaggine
effort.
Jarman, a 6-foot-5. 30
FOUNDER, succeeded quickly
enough to make the all-confer-
ence second team last year, and
repeated last week on the Sec
ond five. He then Clipped in
with a great tournament per-
Torrance.
Joining Thorn, the Journeys
single most valuable player;
Hetzel and Jarman on the first
all tournament team were
Jerry Smith of Furman and
Howard Pardue of Virginia
Tech. Thorn and Hetzel polled
245 points each, Jarman and
Smith 224 apiece and Pardue
21l.
/ On the second unit were
Tom Lowry and Jim McCor-
mick Of West Virginia, Frank
Avis of VPI. Barry league of
Davidson and Bob Harris OF
William a. Mary.
Playing their last tourna-
ment games were these SEN
Tors: Thorn and Mccormick
Of the champion Mountaineers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

club half the year, or any part
of it, we could have done a
better job" Bones Mckinney,
the Deacons' coach, said after
wards. But you can't get itchy |
feet when you play Duke"
- &%&
Chuck Noe, who is the pep
perpot coach at South Caro-
lima, likes Duke as much as the
next guy, but he seems to like
Cincinnati even more. "I've
seen Cincy play six times" he
said. "and there's no team
like it.
"Ohio State had a fast break
last year, just like Duke" he
continued, land Jerry Lucas
and John Havlicek could hardly
get a shot off. When the Bear
cats get to the national finals
their eyes get bigger.
"They couldn't win it when
they had Oscar Robertson and
the fast break, but they took
five Joes, began specializing in
defense and won it twice. They
don't give the ball up on turn.
overs. They had only three
against Ohio State in the
whole game, and that's what
wins games, too.
Duke can win," Noe con-
tinued, but it'll have to show
more patience than it did
against Wake Forest and play
better defense"
1t was defense, as much as
anything. that bothered Dukes
Vic Bubas through a fretful
first half against the Deacons,
His blueprint for a turnabout
consisted of four points - not
to panic, stop being out
strapped on loose balls, stop
the scoring Of Dave Wiedeman,
and improve the defense which
he termed horrible"
Art Heyman g. Co. never lost
poise and Duke did all four. Il
never doubted we would win"
Bubas said. 1--WE were only
four points down at the half,
and we hadn't played any
basketball"
Duke won't play any more
basketball now for Is days, but
t 1t will resume in the Eastern
Regionals at Cole Field House,
March 1915. If it wins here,
it'll then go to the National
finals at Louisville. For quite
possibly that date with Gin
cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown's basketball sea-
son ended yesterday much the
same way that it started -
with hope to look forward to
and a loss to look back on.
After the Hoyas dropped an
81-74 decision to st. Joseph's
in McDonough Gym the first
game of the season, Coach
Tom O'Keefe was optimistic.
After all, he had three soph-
ignores, three juniors and only
one senior among his top seven
players and he was looking
ahead to when they had more
experience.
When they lost a 1916 de-
cision to Seton Hall in the
same gym yesterday he was still
looking ahead-to next season,
II think we have a solid nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Thorn, HetzeI Picked
As sc Tourney Best

Jarman, Smith and Harris.
West Virginia also will lose
from this squad Gale Catlett. a
6-foot-4 defensive specialist,
and Dave Shuck. usually
Lowry's 6-8 replacement.
The champions definitely are
counting on Alexandria's Marty
Lentz to fill one Of the gaps
next year. The 6-foot-6 sopho-
more, playing infrequently dur
ing the regular season, was
another of the tournaments
pleasant surprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Golfer Repeats

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar
4 (AP).-Dr. John Mickey Of
Daytona Beach. Fla, won his
third straight Tournament of
Golf Club Champions title yes
terday with a 3 and victory
over Bill Harvey of Green's
boro. N, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
U. S. Skaters Bow

OSLO, Norway, Mar. 4 (AP) i.
- Norway's national hockey
team edged the touring United
States team, 6-5, yesterday in
a warmup match for the world
championship at Stockholm la
ter this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Basketball
Scores
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Yesterday
seOn Hall IS, Georgetown 10.
Saturday
EAST
FOrdham II, New York o. IS.
Princeton 81, Columbia OB.
Penn. o., Cornell SO. (O.TD.
Yale So, Harvard 81.
Connecticut SIS, Rhode Island 81.
Providence IS, Holy Cross 81.
Vlllanova SO. LeSalle a..
st. Francis IS, Oona 50.
Csnisius 81, Sc. BOnaventure ~.
Boston COLLEGE 80, Boston y. 81.
ST. Johns IS, Manhattan So.
Brown 66, Dartmouth IS.
Penn state rs, Rutgers ~.
Massachusetts 81, Maine IS.
Bueknell 05, COLGATE 81.
Lafayette ~. DelWare 81.
st. Peters 55. Siena Sc.
SOUTH
Mississippi State rs, Mississippi ~.
Vanderbilt IS, Georgia Tech ~.
Auburn n, Alabama 81. tO.Tl.
Creighton 05, Memphis State 20.
Tennessee 63, ekntucky 90.
louisville 13, Ohio y. -.
Geirgia 20, Florida ~.
w. Va. Tech 81. VI. va. 81. 10.
WEST
Cincinnati &c, ST. Louis So.
wichita 10, Chieago L0ypla ~.
Ohio state 06, Purdue IS.
Michigan "a, Illinois 81.
Bradley ~, NOtre Dame Sc.
Kansas State So, Okla. State 81.
Marquette so, Xavier, Ohio 81.
Bowling Green 0S, Duquesne Oh.
Wisconsin 82, Mich. state 80 tOTl
Pittsburgh ~, Miami, Ohio 81.
Northwestern 76, Iowa 66.
Oklahoma II, Nebraska 10.
DePaul IS, Kentucky SO.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Western Sc, Air Force as.
New Mexico 81, Brigham Young SO
Rice 50, Texas Christian 80.
Baylor IS. southern Methodist ~
Ark. Tech so, Ark. A&M SO (OT)
FAR WEST
Oregon State "a, Wash. State 50
Seattle T8, OREGON II.
Colorado State 81, Utah State so
Regis -, Denver 60.
Stanford 60, Southern Calf. 50.
UCLA so. Washington SO.
TOURNAMENTS
Atlantic Coast Conference
Championship
Duke 6S, Wake Forest 81.
Southern Conference
Championship
West virginia 10, Davidson "a.
Ohio Conference
tChampionship)
Wittenberg 81, Akron 90.
Middle Atlantic
C0liege Division
lChampionshipl
H0fstra 6B, Susauehanna SO.
tC0nsolation)
Drexel 81, HaverfOrd Sc.
Mason-Dix0n Conference
Championship
Mt. 81. Mary's ~, Rand'h-MacOn 20
CIAA
tChampionshipl
Winston-Saiem Tehrs. Is, Va. ST., 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
oKEEFE OPTIMISTIC ON NEXT SEASON
Georgetown's Basketball Season
Ends as 1t Storted-in Defeat

with three scoring records, Jim
Christy set another and the
team set still one more.
Barry finished with $50
points, averaged 22.6 points and
made Al in one game. Christy
hit on 8l,8 per cent of his foul
shots and the team scored o.
026 points all new records.
Finish at 1913
But If anybody wants to trade
a winning season for scoring
records he'll probably find q
lot Of takers at Georgetown.
The Hoyas finished the season
with Is victories against 10
losses after two straight win
ming campaign.
1t could have been three
straight because Georgetown
led Seton Hall from mid
way of the first half until only
4 minutes and 5 seconds re-
manned in the game.
The Hoyas fell 10 points be-
hind early and trailed 1913,
when Richie Dec and Nick
Workman, the Nations leading
scorer, hit for 8 and 6 points,
respectively, to give Seton Hall
momentum.
But then Georgetown put on
one of its most impressive Of
fensive showings of the season.
Christy got 10 points, Lopata
z and Devlin 6 as the Hoyas
outscored Seton Hall, ass, and
took the lead at 1921.
Seton Hall Closes Gap
Seton Hall came back to
within three points of George
town when the half ended with
the Hoyas ahead, 1886.
From then on it remained in
doubt even though Georgetown
opened an 8-point gap. 66-58.
at one point.
Christy had GEORGETOWN
ahead. 74-73, with a foul shot
with 1885 left. but that was the
last time Georgetown led. Dec
tapped in a rebound after
Workman missed one of his
rare outside jumpers, then ran
in another basket with IS Sec
onds remaining to give the
Pirates a 77-74 lead. With 30
seconds left Lopata missed a
foul shot on a one-and-one
and that ended Georgetown's
/ chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Angels Hail Showings
Of Mcbride and Hunt

ager Birdie Tebbetts to cut
short yesterdays workout.
Pitcher Floyd Weaver and
Outfielder Ty Cline arrived.
Weaver had been delayed by
the humps, and Cline Just re-
ceived his discharge from the
Army reserve.
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Out
fielder Lenny Green came to
terms with the Minnesota
Twins for an estimated $22. 900.
Green had been seeking $685.
900. He received an estimated
$4,000 last year.
BRADENTON. Fla. (AP)-
Diego Segui, one Of the Kansas
City Athletics two remaining
holdouts, arrived in camp but
refused to sign his contract
after a Commute conversation
with General Manager Pat Fri
day.
Nanny Jimenez was still alb
sent, and Friday said that If
Jimenez does not arrive soon
he will be fined $50 a day for
each day he is absent.
VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP).-
Dodger Coach Leo Durocher,
who becomes ecstatic over at
least one rookie each spring,
was singing the praises today
of Dick Calmus, a l9-year-old
Highlander.
Durocher watched the Okla
homan face only seven batters
in a two-inning stint.
Calmus, who'll remain on the
varsity all season because of
the majors new first-year boz
nus rule. permitted only one
hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
SPORTS spOHIGHr
Can Duke Go if
They Soy Whoa?
By STEVE cUBAcK

The only trouble with Dukes wondrous basketball team
is its enthusiasm. The Blue Devils have too much
At first glance this sound ridiculous saying
guy too much money horse runs too fast Wen,
bud, that's exactly what
Duke team like horse high-spired, jetfast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Totals 20 20 1S Totals 20 IL 20
Halftime: Georgetown, 39-36.
Free throws missed: Seton Hall.
Workman Q, Dec, Georgetown. Barry
,, Christy, Lopata ;,
man 3, Dec 4 Slaton .. Sunkett 2,
Chave 3, Plocinik, Barlik. Georgetown,
Barry .. Christy, Franz 4. Lopata ,.
Prendergast 4, Devlin 4, Hodgman 1.
Attendance: 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
TOURNEY
PAIRINGS
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the first round
pairings shape up today for
baSketballs post-season tour
naments, the National Cole
giate Athletic Association
(NCAA), National Invitation
Tourney (NIT) and the NcAA
small college tourney:
NCAA
Saturday, March p--Lubb0ek. Tex.
Texas vs.. Texas Western and Colo
rado State University vs.. Oklahoma
March ll-PhiladelphIa-EYu vs..
o. Yale and West virginia vs.. Com
March II - Evanston. III, : Notrs
pane vs. Bowling Green and chleaeo
Loyola w. Tennessee Tech. Morehead
March Ti-Euaene, ore.-Arizona
state University vs., Utah State and
Seattle vs. Oregon state.
rs Cincinnati s1T, o Dqk s, Ms,isslppi sat- .s
sbsmpiohs q fu Is. BE- Eis Gh sIs sn T sas
biG Six and WCAC still TO be decided.
NATIONAL INVITATION
March li-Nev York-villaneva ys.
March i0-Nev York-Lasare Vs.
81, Louis and 81. Francis. ~ y vs..
wichita Providence. Marquette and
Canlsius. the seeded teams. drew frat
round byet,
NcAA SMALL COLLEGE
tPairlnGn for the first round Friday
night Al eight reglonAl sites are 70 BE-
announced tomorrow
These teams Will compete:
Salem, buffalo South Carolina state
Maryt, Bloomsburg. Phiiadslphia Tea.
Fresno, Calf Chapman. Fresno
state, san Francisco stats. .. Calf,
Boston-AsSumptlon. Mass. Fair.
lsiFh-pickinson. Northeastern. spFing.
Louisyiils-rennssses state. Austin
Peay. nsllaTmine. oulethorpe
81, Louis--Evansville. Auaustana
M, wa,hington, -, Louis. and Con-
'0t can, N oiIatasnu - Arhanss.
State, Southeast Missouri. Southern
Illinois Lamar Tech,
BfookingS B. Miehisan Tech.
Cornell, Iowa. Nebraska Wesleyan
South Dakota state.
The auhftffiinals, temlilnals and
finals viii hs ~ EvanAvills. Ind.
March ~. ~, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Fight Results

ny the Associated Prssa
NEW YORK. --K.rny lane, iaHts,
Muskeaon, Mich, outpointed vinesnte
Dorado, i3Ah, AraentinA, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar.
4 (AP)-Two Los Angeles
Angels named Ken have given
these signs Of what could be a
profitable onset of good health:
Ken Hunt hit two homers in
q squad game.
Ken Mcbride hurled two full
innings of hitless ball.
Both spent a lot of last year
on the bench because of in
juries and ailments. 1t could
mean a lot in the standings if
the Angels can restore the pair
to their abilities of early 1862.
Both looked in their prime
yesterday.
Hunts homers sizzled 420
and 1853 feet, giving Manager
Bill Rigney visions of the right
handed punch his team needs
so badly.
Mcbride famed two and
walked three of eight batters.
1t was his first outing this
year.
Mac looked like his old
self" Rigney said happily. II
think he's the best Highlander
in the American League"
In 1861 Hunt led Los An
Reles in RBI with 81 and hit
rs homers. Last year he suf-
fered a shoulder injury and
spent most Of the season on
the bench.
Mcbride won 10 in a row for
the Angeles last year. Then he
suffered q cracked rib in late
July and was out Of action the
last two months.
APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz.,
(AP). Rookie Charley Harri-
son, a former fullback for the
Texas Tech Red Raiders. drove
In four runs in his first day at
the plate during the Houston
Colt squad game yesterday.
Harrison, powerful 5-foot-
10, 185-pound first baseman,
had two singles. q double and
a home run.
Ernie Fazio. a $3.50 bonus
infielder who saw limited serv-
ice with the team last year. hit
q two-run homer.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
(AP). = Take 1t from Cookie
Lavagetto, rookie Ted Schrei-
Der could win the New York
Nets second-base Job.
THE boy has the physical
qualities" Lavagetto. one OF
Casey Stengel's coaches. insists
"He has a good arm, good
hands and knows how to swing
a bat. He stays In there with
a pitcher and hits a ball with
more power than his record
shows"
The 24-year-old newcomer
bstted at for Seattle last year
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -
Don Cardwell pitched two per-
feet innings IN his pitching de-
out with the Pittsburgh Pirates
as the Dick schofields whipped
the Johnny Logans. ia. In q
squad game.
Cardwell, acquired from 81
Louis. pitched the third anc
fourth innings for the winners
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) THE
first bad day Of spring train.
ing--a windy, cool, dusty one
caused Cleveland Indians Man.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

TUCSON. Ariz. CAP).-The
first bad day Of spring train
ing--a windy, cool, dusty one
caused Cleveland Indians Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
MISSOURI VALLEY

! not count in sIanainss III, season, 10