davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

food. I've been trying to get
him to eat breakfast down here
without much luck, but he
came back from summer vaca-
ton up from 210 to 230. The
extra weight helps him under
the boards"
1t is quite likely that David
sons sudden burst into basket
balls elite could be capped this
season by bouncing West Vir-
ginia from it's usual sc throne.
The Mountaineers already have
won two games. But a nervous
one-point triumph over Fur
man and a five-point decision
over The Citadel strongly sug-
gest that this is the year WVU
could be had.
50 -
. Until Driesell stopped on the
scene, Davidson hadn't had a
basketball winner in IL long
years. That a school that
prides itself in academic rath-
er than athletic achievements
could suddenly rocket among
the major basketball powers is
almost unheard Of. At David
son the freshman class this
year averaged 1900 on their
college boards. In the ACC, for
instance, a $50 score is accep-
table for an athletic grant-in-
aid.
Instead Of being frightened
by Davidson's high academic
standards Driesell uses them as
his recruiting wedge. I'VE tell
kids they can play at a big
time basketball school, but at
Davidson they can play, too,
and get more education-wise."
This approach has met with
instant results. Davidson's
starting cast shows 6-foot-9
Hetzel, plus 81 Terry Holland,
6-5 Don Davidson, 6-5 Dick
Snyder and sill Barry league,
the playmaker. Snyder, a soph
from Canton. Ohio, is regarded
as one of the hottest prospects
anywhere.
Now things are sort of snow
balling. From the recruiting
standpoint, DrieSell has two ad-
ditional inducements for the
combination good scholar good
shooter. He can point out that
seven of his nine players who
already have graduated have
gone on to graduate school.
He also can point to that
big time schedule. Within the
next seven days, Davidson
merely has to play st. Joseph's
and Ohio State. But the giant
killer seems delighted that he
has a couple of more giants to
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By q Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ed
Doherty, who for Is months
has nursed the thought that
he unjustly was fired as gen.
eral manager Of the Senators,
today was named to a public
relations post in Commissioner
Ford Tricks office.
Doherty, one Of the most
popular figures in baseball, will
work out of New York and will
be a liaison man between the
major and those who spend
money to promote baseball at
an amateur level.
The genial, So J. year old
white-haired Irishman was
fired by Pete Quesada, then
president of the Senators, just
before the World Series in 1862.
He was general manager of
Nashville in the South Atlantic
League last year, but was left
without a job when Nashville
gave up its franchise.
Doherty had been president
of the American Association
for eight years when he re-
signed to be the first general
manager of the new Senators.
Before taking his American
Association post he had been
general manager of Louisville
and Scranton, and was with
the Red Sox organization for
eight years.
Doherty has been bitter over
his treatment by Quesada, al
though he never made a state
ment to that effect. Ed often
has pointed out that he OBJ
tanned the players who still are
the key figures for the Senator's
Chuck Hinton, Don Lock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Doherty Gets Position
In Baseball Promotion

Claude Osteen, Ed Brinkman,
Tom Cheney, Jim King, and
others, including several Of the
rookie hopefuls.
Doherty and George Selkirk,
his successor, remain good
friends. In fact, they played
golf together twice on Selkirk's
recent visit to Florida.
Irv Noren, the First player
for whom Clark Griffith paid
big money, Joined the Senators
yesterday as a scout for the
Southern California, Arizona
and Southern Nevada areas.
In 1850, Griff got Noren
from the Brooklyn organization
for $4,000, an unprecedented
figure for the Washington club.
Noren hit .298 for Washington
in 1851, and the following year
was traded with Tommy Upton
to the Yankees for Jackie Jen-
sen. Spec Shea, Archie Wilson
and Jerry Snyder.
Noren played for the Ath-
leticS, Cards, Cubs and Dodgers
before he ended his major
league career in 1860. He played
in four World Series and one
All-Star game.
Irv managed Hawaii to Sec
ond place in the Pacific Coast
League last year, his second
with the club, but was replaced
by Bob Lemon when the Angels
said they needed a pitcher as
manager to work with young
pitchers on the club.
Oddly enough, Noren pitched
and won the last game of the
season for Hawaii. He lives in
Pasadena with his wife and
four children.
WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BY BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

Here is a defensive tactic
used throughout the league,
a form of red logging"
which we successfully en-
ployed a couple of times
against the Colts last Sum-
day.
On this particular one we
send. or "blitz" as some
coaches put it, our middle
linebacker, Bob Pellegrini
(53), and right linebacker.
Rod Breedlove (63), through
the areas diagrammed.
Right Tackle Joe Rutgens
(72), pinches into the CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
BIitz Works Sometimes

same responsibility toward
Tom Matte (4D, If the lat
ter goes into the pattern on
the opposite side.
The rest of our backs, Lon
Sanders 400. Jim Steffen
4D, and Claude Crabb (23),
have man-to-man cover
age on their respective re-
ceivers.
This particular naneuver
allowed Pellegrini to get to
Johnny Unitas a couple of
times during the game and
pin him for losses. Unfor-
tunately, We didn't do it
often enough to completely
stop him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Vaughan Hot
As Middies
TakeOpener

AS the first half Of Nays
basketball opener against Bal
timore University drew to q
close in the Middies' field house
yesterday, Woody Vaughan. the
Navy captain. had almost
doubled his seasonal scoring
average of last year.
Vaughan had Is points for
20 minutes Of action, which
was eight more than he aver
aged for an entire game a year
ago, when he was reclaimed
from the junior varsity in time
to play the last half Of the
season.
He was never to score an
other point throughout the
game, but he still wound up
high for the Middies in their
1850 victory. which might
seem like a romp, but wasn't.
Ben Carnevale has yet to
have a losing year in II sea-
sons as the Navy coach. but
he'll probably not come up
against another team that
shoots as poorly as the Bees
did yesterday, making only 80
per cent of their rs shots from
the floor.
Certainly Nays next two
opponents - Manhattan in
Madison Square Garden Friday
and Penn in Philadelphia's
Palestra Saturday-will not be
accused of such a sin.
Four of the Middies scored
in double figures. Besides
Vaughan, Sophomore Bill Rad
clife had Is points, John Ma
honey scored Is and Chris
Reddington, another sopho-
more. made u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

in the little hamlet outside
Charlotte and it may be proper
to pay it a little attention. The
first evidence this season came
Monday night. Davidson
thumped Wake Forest, 66-53.
Driesell is a 31-year-old fire
brand who once coached New
port News CVa.) High to 81
C consecutive victories. He
checked in at Davidson four
years ago and may be the only
man on the campus, which
produced Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk and other notables,
who can get away with using
words like amt.
I'VE amt won but two yet
Hampden-Sydney and Wake
Forest" Driesell said, accepting
congratulations for his clubs
latest achievement. But, of
course, Driesell strongly hints
he thinks other victories will
follow and that other giants
will fall.
- =
There Is a splendid oppor-
tunity this season to make a
splash. That schedule includes
six conference champions.
When we're playing the way
we should we can handle any,
body" Driesell insists. 1t is not
exactly an idle boast.
A year ago, Davidson pinned
one of those three losses on
Dukes giddy 27-3 record. The
Wildcats also finished second
to West Virginia in the South
ern Conference, ended with a
20-7 record, and produced the
SC's player Of the year in g.
foot-9 Fred Hetzel.
Hetzel is the area lad who
played at Landon. He's
only a junior, but already is
performing the same sort Of
heroics that catapulted guys
like Lenny Chappell and Dickie
Hemric into the pros.
"Hetzel's as good as anybody
in the country" Driesell says.
IT may be prejudiced. but
Bones Mckinney says it, too.
Fred got "a points and
where's those statistics? Yeah,
here it is. He got "a points and
IA rebounds against Wake For
est and sat out six minutes. He
was great"
Nobody publicizes preseason
Scrimmages, but the word is
that Hetezl hit SO points in one
against North Carolina and
also went above 80 against East
Tennessee.
He should be better than
ever" Driesell chuckles, land !
guess it's that Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ter to compensate for Pelle-
grini's absence. The left
end. John Paluck 1857, and
left tackle, Bob Toneff C79).
charge through the inside
shoulder Of the Colts right
tackle and right guard on a
similar compromising move.
This is to stop a draw" play
that might develop to the
center.
Linebacker Gorden Kelley
SD, must cover Jerry Hill
C45), should he go out in
the pattern, as shown here.
Dale Hackbart (46), has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Jets Add PerreuuIt

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (AP)
The New York Jets of the
American Football League
brought their squad to full 49,
man strength yesterday by put
ting Defensive End Pete Per-
reault on the roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Prince Georges
7 rounces Essex

Dick Hinchliffe and Robert
Cleveland combined for 43
points last night as Prince
Georges Community College
opened its basketball season
with a 67-44 victory over Essex
Community College of Balti-
more at Suitland High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Davidson Shows
Giont-KiIIer Act
By STEVE GUBAcK

Even the basketball buff who reads schedule that lists
Ohio State. West Virginia ST. Josephs Wake Forest and
either Princeton would leap to the conclusion that
Davidson tiny North Carolina school with about $50 stu
dents has bitten off than it chew
Forget Lefty Drese has built up budding giantker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BOATS and MARINE

IS TT. wHIRLwIND - with "35"
johnson, many extras, must sell. best
offer. Call 562-5253.
DUCK BLIND, portable cartop, pom
toons and rack incl. ST. 1900 Ext.
tOnal ITO Day Sailer. on trailer. Loads
Of equipment. OIL. 6-s422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Groveton Romps
As Lewis Gets Is

James Lewis, a transfer from
Parker-Gray, scored Is points
last night as Groveton High
School opened it's season with a
1887 romp over Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN

right. But she doesn't change
her Spot-which is the second
dart in from the right gutter.
is yours in the portable pamphlet.
% Ways to Better Bowling" To get
your copy. send 10 cents and a
stamped self-addressed envelope TO
Joe wilman, in care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
THURSDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME, PM

II s s1eH1h f bYRAM i6s nq Adams sS -i
con Deleon-Chsres H. Gordon entry.
LANGLEY FLYER drops int a winning spot. COL
0NEL NGO is due for effort after finishing third
for 5000; FANCY FRANKIE meets better after
WinninE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Phone Number

It's possible that Uncle Sam
will wind up with more than
half of the windfall. One mu-
tuel employe said he heard the
winner had played his tele-
phone number to take down
the entire twin double pool.
The numbers were nine,
three, one and eight. Oddly the
first two numbers were identi-
cal with Mondays winning
numbers. On Monday the twin
double was concluded after two
races when no bettor picked
the winner in the third event
Of the quadruple.
Yesterdays lucky bettor cor
rectly named Gay Boy, a $76.4C
upsetter in the fourth race;
Face Up. $3.50 in the fifth
Fancy frankie, $40 in the
sixth and Thanks Doc, $500 II
the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Alfred Muller-Joseph c. Ginesi entry
BIC. Softey-Willam F. Edmiston entry.
PICNIC PLATE second for 1000 ana GeH
the vote here in q closely matched field C0AST,11
COAST a winner for $4,000. COkPOkAL bANOO
in Canada for $500.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming S1.5OO); s.
and lmrlnnEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Richard c. MoOre-Staney Sagner entry.
b-Joseph Mountaineering Cohen entry.
eric Buehma n Edwin NJ Hydeman entry.
SIR ASSET was . winner earlier and gets the vote
here DARE RONDEAU was second fer $4,000 and Is
due for q top race. GASMEGAS rates an excellent
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Shuns Publicity

The man, who looked about
30, said he wanted no publicity
ct don't want my friends or
neighborS bounding me-" he
stated -pocketed a Maryland
Jockey Club check for the am
cunt, the largest payoff for a
So wager in the long history of
Maryland horse racing.
The bettor was only con-
cerned about his obligations to
the Internal Revenue. He was
told by Pimlico officials that as
far as the track was concerned,
he was only required to give
his name and address and
proof Of Identification and that
he could settle with the income
tax people later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
S5.OOOlg 3-yeaF-oIdsj 8 furionEs.

AN. H. Dissemination Kline entry.
DEVOUT shoald rally beat this field. APSE
HEATH Is due for top effort sWo0N STONE vas
. winner earlier In MiehiGan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BEST BET-DEvOUT

CHINA QUEST fourth fer $1,000 and should
rally win here. OLE KEEL third in . cTeditaele
effort and Is the 10 beat. IHESPLN should take
. money sDot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Beftor Shuns
PubIicitYAfter
Record PaYOff
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. Irwin
double players at the Maryland
tracks have a new record to
shoot for today.
The former all-time high
payoff. s33.7s4.2O paid to Sam
Ochs Of Washington at the
Bowie meeting last October,
went by the boards at Pimlico
yesterday when one anonymous
Baltimore bettor strung togeth-
er four winners for a fabulous
s37.52S.20 payoff.
Shortly after Thanks Doc
quite an appropriate name for
the final winner in the quadru-
ple-wheeled home a seven
length winner in the seventh
race, a well dressed man pre-
sented the winning ticket to
Pimlico officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
FIRST RACE Purse. 5000; claiming Cs3ySOO To
$4,000; 4-year-oids and Ia miles.
PIP. Horse wgt Race Jockey Odds

BULL HERO, winner fer $1,000 should take an
other here. MARK-ONE 10 due fer q top effort.
YACHTsMAN excellent chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

entry.
"a. KS. XXI. xxx-1O pounds ap-
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

sth-S2. 800: cling: 3 yrs: 1 mi. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BY the Associated Press

allowance claimed.
In 3rd race read No. o Mr.. Gour-
met 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Barbecue Features Chuck Steak

This chuck wagon COM
bination is an exciting party
idea for q backyard barbecue
with neighbors and teen
ayers. You can make good use
Of a large cut of chuck steak
both the steak sandwiches
and hamburgers are from a
6-pound chuck steak. You
might serve plenty Of raw
vegetable relishes, potato or
macaroni salad or, If appe-
tites are hearty, canned
baked beans heated in a
heavy covered skillet on the
edge Of the grill. Cool, Juicy
watermelon would make q
tempting dessert.
Steak Sandwiches
Y cup cooking oil
Y cup wine vinegar or red
wine
teaspoon rosemary
"a teaspoon salt
! tablespoon dehydrated
onion flakes
/ Glove garlic, minced, OPP
tional
az pounds chuck fillet,
2 inches thick
2 teaspoons kitchen bouquet
IL frankfurter rolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Chicken Salad RoyuI

Try this new recipe for
chicken salad for a special
luncheon menu. Combine
chopped pickle. diced pi-
miento, slivered toasted al
monds and cubed canned
chicken. Moisten with may
onnaise and chill to 2
hours. Just before serving,
add bananas cut in thick
slices; mix lightly. Serve on
crisp salad greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

to the desired degree Of done
ness. Serve on toasted ham
burger buns. Makes IL ham,
burgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Combine all ingredients ex-
cept The kitchen bouquet and
rolls and pour over steak.
Marinate in the refrigerator
for a few hours. Remove
steak from marinade and
brush both sides with kitch-
en- bouquet. Broil over mod
crate heat for is minutes on
each side. Place on platter
or board and slice diagonally
into thin slices, about "a inch
thick. Serve in toasted frank
furter rolls. Makes IL serv-
ings.
Hamburgers
8 pounds ground chuck
IL teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon marjoram
u teaspoon thyme
2 teaspoons kitchen bou-
quet
IL hamburger buns
Combine meat and season.
ings and form into patties.
Brush hamburgers with
kitchen bouuet and broil. over
moderate heat, for 8 minutes.
Turn and brush with remain
ing kitchen bouquet and broil
for about 8 minutes longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Plenty Of Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE. Sc.
o. Stanton Read, D. c.
. 343s BENNlNc ROAD. NE.
at River Terrace, D. c,
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE-, MI.
Of Eastern Ave-, D. G.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdsIphi Shopping Center, Md.
. 40l EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. 5S3s SILVER MIL ROAD
a. Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 304l MAYOR RD., Sc. DC.
Near Sears end Suilland Pkwy.
Prices effective ihrOvsh Sat-, June md.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

bers of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, and
for employees of the Health
Department.
The company was also cited
for its participation with both
exhibits and personnel In pub
lie safety shows and for the
American Red Cross First Aid
courses conducted by phone
people for the civic organiza-
lions.
Also mentioned we're the high
way safety billboards on RI.
202 and l3, the safety film that
the company offers free TO
organizations called "Anato-
my of An Accident, and also
for the numerous Family Safe
ty Nights in which home and
on-the-job safety we're sub
jects of talks and demonstra-
tions for employees and their
families.
The telephone company's
general manager stated that
he will be proud to accept
the award on behalf of all the
telephone employees who gave
their time to undertake their
civic responsibility as good cit
liens.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Mail Carriers
Distribute
Survey Cards

Postmaster Mary S. Colds
borough announced today that
Rural Mail Carriers and Star
Route Contractors will begin
distributing June Livestock
cards to farmer-patrons on
their routes about May 22.
The June Livestock Survey
provides the Maryland-Deh-
ware Crop Reporting Service
at College Park, Maryland with
basic information for estima-
ting the pig crop, calf crop,
lamp crop and information on
wool, milk and egg production.
This is a sample survey, so
not all farms will receive a sur
vey card. To assure that your
community is represented In
this survey, Postmaster Mary
S. Goldsborough urges each fa-
rmer-patron receiving a card to
fill it out and place it in his
mail box.
Carriers distributing the
survey cards from the Smyr-
ma, Delaware Post Office are:
Philip H. Denney, Route One
and w. S. Snow, Route TWO.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
ga" PLATTER ~
Grange

CONTINUED from Page onCl
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Townspeople Prepare For
A Day In Old New Castle

Townspeople are preparing to
welcome throngs of visitors to
"a Day in Old New Castle" on
Saturday, May l8. twenty-five
of the towns historic public
buildings, churches, andprivate
homes will be open to the
public during the annual open
house day sponsored by I'm
manuel Church on the Green.
Many of the homes to be visit
ed are of special interest be-
cause of their close association
with figures prominent in Del
wares early history.
Special exhibits of dolls, anti :
que furniture, and early Amer
icana will be on display at the
Old Academy and in store win
dows along Delaware Street.
From ll:30 am. to l:30 p.m.,
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Legion Post
Local
Observance
OF AT Day

The David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion will
ioin the l4th annual observance
of Armed Forces Day on Sat-
urday, May Is.
Commander Harold G. Young
has announced that the local OBJ
servance will tie In with similar
celebrations, sponsored by the
Department of Defense through
out the United States and over
seas during Armed Forces
Week, May ll-l9.
AS a part of the Legion's
national securityprogram, Post
No. IA will assist local military
establishment in the planning
and production of Armed Forces
Day activities. and urges cit
liens of Smyrna and Clayton to
Join in participating.
"Armed Forces Day symbol
ICES the unification of the mil
itary services and provides us
with an excellent opportunity to
view and inspect the degree of
preparedness and strength of
our armed forces", Com
mander Young declared.
Smyrna Clayton residents
are urged to attend the various
programs and functions of the
day, and to display the Amer
ican flag as further demonstra-
tion of our national strength
and unity. Believing that the
best possible chance for peace
requires that the nations SIREN
9Th must be based on military
superiority, the post is "in
complete accord with the
"Power For Peace" theme of
this years observance of
Armed Forces Day.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

telephone company's safety ef-
forts is not the award but
the knowledge that you helped
prevent many accidents"
Ashton pointed out that the
standards for the award have
been raised and the telephone
company qualified because ofits
CO. tinuous safety programs
bo, within the company and In
the communities.
Some of the programs, he
went on, include the sidewalk
and highway safety shows for
Students in elementary schools,
the driver training program of
"good seeing habits" (which was
done in conjunction with the Del
aware Safety Council for mem
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Telephone Company Gets
Public Interest Award

The Diamond State Telephone
Company was named recipient
of the National Safety Councils
''Public Interest Award"
Presentation of the award will
be made by James ]. Ashton,
manager of the Delaware Safe
~ Council, at the Councils
next Board of Directors meet
ing. Myrddyn H. Evans, the
telephone company's general
manager will accept the a.
ward.
Ashton received notification
of the award in a letter from
Howard Pyle, president of the
National Safety Council.
The letter stated a.. that
the greatest dividend from the
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Girl Scout
Leaders To Tour
Camps

"Safari Unlimited" = an OPP
porunity for Troop Leaders and
other adult members of the
Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout
Council to explore Council
owned camping facilities on the
Delmarva Peninsula = will hit
the areas highways and by
ways on Saturday, May rs.
sour council was formedlate
last year by joining the VII
mington Area organization with
that in lower Delaware and the
Eastern Shore" Mrs. Raymond
K. Meixsell, Jr., a council
vice president, explains. 1--WE
organized this safari so that
members of the TWO former
groups would have an oppor-
tunity to see how the ANAL
gamation has strengthenedGirl
Scout camping opportunities for
the II peninsula counties in
Maryland and Delaware, as we'll
as the TWO Virginia counties we
now serve.
The safari, coordinated by
Mrs. Meixsell, will travel by
private cars, with each party
establishing its own route and
schedule to take In points of
greatest interest to its mem
bers. In most cases, groups
plan to visit camps that are
new to them.