davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
pEAH HEIQIsE:

9GAkt HELOi8Es
Those cotton swabs we
Use to clean the baby's ears
are Just wonderful for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

DEAR HELoISE:
One Of the best ways I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

DEAR HELoIsE:
/ bought . small plastic
bucket Tor pail) ct my dime
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BY FRANCIS STANN

Personally, we never had any trouble
with Quesada in the season. Even in times
Of dire stress, II the question was asked,
Pete would look at his watch and oblige.
ITS 2:01 by my timepiece," he would
suggest with unfailing, If clipped, courtesy.
Ed Doherty is gone, given the job of
general manager Of the Nashville club
which is owned by the Los Angeles Angels,
whose gallant fight for the pennant had
added TO his miseries in '62. Vernon is on
the scene, holding a one-year contract, but
after studying Quesada's report part Two)
you might say that Mickey's position is
tenuous.
Quesada made 1t crystal clear, to bor-
row one Of his expressions, that he was re-
garding Vernon in critical mein after that
lS-game losing streak early in the season.
Near the end of our disastrous losing
streak detected in Doherty q tendency
slight though 1t may have been-to be criti-
cal Of Vernon" he wrote II accepted this as
normal, perhaps because felt little bit
the same way"
THERE HAD BEEN A PRELUDE to
Quesada's three-part annual report. This
was conference at D. c. Stadium, all YER
bal. Time may have misted the precise
wordage, but Quesada said something like:
EARLY in the season I asked Doherty
Tor an appraisal OF Vernon as . manager.
didn't get 1t; he kept procrastinating.
Finally, had to put 1t in writing-a direc-
tive TO submit report" (This directive was
published in Part Two.)
Quesada pointedly mentioned that at
one period during q late-season game
against the Angels here there was no third
base coach for most Of an inning because
George Case was In the dressing room
changing into warmer clothing. But II men,
ory serves, Quesada had cited that Doherty
chiefly questioned Vernon's judgment In
changing pitchers.
THIS Is THE HARDEST THING for
any manager, experienced or otherwise, I"
Doherty said as is recalled via the Quesada
briefing, and he was reading Eds report
aloud on this day. However, this seemed 10
be about as far as DohertyS criticism went,
at least at that point.
In any event, this much Is known:
Doherty felt that he would remain that
Vernon would 60. This hasn't been brought
out yet but Ed told the story after the roof
fell in.
THE general and had a breakfast
date" Doherty said. I'VE forget whether II
was In New York or Boston, one or the
other) This was late in the season, after
the story had been circulated that both
Mickey and ! we're not TO be rehired But I
thought that was 10 be retained
I'VE both ordered our food. Then the
general said TO me, Ed, you're not coming
back, We've got 10 make a change
II pushed away my breakfast and rose
from the table. ouesada said, What's the
matter7'
II said, General, I've Just lost my
appetite"
Evening star., 1963-01-15
DOUBLE FRACTURE OF FOREARM
MozeIin Lost to Hoyos
For Month at Least
TV Reception Poor

Joe Mazelin is expected ia
miss at least four weeks and
possibly the remainder OF
Georgetown's basketball season
Trainer Joe Kuczo Of the Hoyas
said today.
Mazelin was knocked to the
floor Saturday night In the
opening moments Of George
towns victory over Boston Col
lege and suffered a double frac-
ture Of the forearm.
He was rushed to George
town Hospital, where X-rays
disclosed two broken bones In
the arm.
I'm q simple fracture" Kuczo
said, "it's usually four to six
weeks before a boy is able to
play again. I won't know how
long Mazelin will be out until
I talk to the doctors"
II Mazelin is lost for the re-
mainder Of the campaign, II
Evening star., 1963-01-15

will be q serious blow to the
Hoyas, who are showing signs
Of living up to preseason ex-
pectations.
Mazelin is a junior and one
Of only two Hoyas with more
than token experience In previ-
Gus seasons. Only Jim ChriSty
was a starter on last seasons g
squad which won IA games and
lost nine.
He is versatile and can play
In either the back court or in
the pivot, as he did against
Rutgers, scoring 20 points.
With Mazelin out, Joe Franz
probably will get another shot
at q starting berth when
Georgetown entertains Navy at
McDonough gym tom orrow
night. Franz, a sophomore, was
a starter at the beginning of
the season but has been used
In reserve roles lately.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
WK LOSE OR DRAW
Quesudo's Serial Story
May Set q New Style

THERE IS A QUESTION in some minds
as to what purpose Gen. Pete Quesadas
three-part serial running In the local news
papers is serving Aside from making his
tory. that is. His literary efforts, beyond
doubt, are unprecedented by a baseball
clubowner
We have tried to conjure the thought
Of the late Clark Griffith debating some
10000 words over a three-week period in
order to explain why his old Senators lost
20l ball games in two seasons. It doesn't
come off, somehow
Griffith, when he was displeased with,
say baseball writer, would waylay the
wretch when he visited the front office,
where the Old Fox usually was dealing a
pinochle hand. You're as wrong as sin
about last nights story" Griff would say
Then he promptly forgot the matter, except
perhaps to add, "Cleveland's coming in town
Sunday and this kid Feller Is going to pitch.
Give US one Of them big headlines, will
you7"
But this is a different age and maybe
Gen. QueSada Is setting q style to be
copied. II a President Of the United States
can deliver state-of-the- Union messages
from time to time, certainly the boss OF a
ball club can turn out THE Senator'S
Annual Report"
WITH SIX OR SEVEN WEEKS of the
'62 season left there wasn't the slightest
doubt but what Quesada intended TO fire
both Ed Doherty, the general manager, and
Mickey Vernon, the field manager. He dis
closed as much, then finally watered down
his program to clean house In the generals
own words, this week, II could keep one or
the other, but not both. One Of the two had
TO 60"
The friction between Doherty and Ver-
non, cited by Quesada in Part Two, scarcely
was noticeable, at least on the surface. To
sports writer's covering the Senators, regu-
larly or otherwise, they were two nice guys
in a tough spot. They we're trying % win
with very bad ball club. The few alleged
stickoutS failed them. Bennie Daniels, who
looked as II he might win is, even IS games
didn't come close. Bob Johnson, who was
considered the Rising Young Man, didn't
rise. Jim Piersall, coming off the best year
OF his career at Cleveland, had one Of his
worst seasons.
1t is possible that Doherty turned in
despair 10 Vernon and suggested that he
play kids like Ed Brinkman and John Ken
nedy In the infield and forget about such
elders as Ken Hamlin and John Schaive.
What can you lose2" Ed may have asked
And It's possible that Vernon, already
embarrassed by his teams failure, resisted.
Hamlin, he knew, was trustworthy on a
Triple-A level, II no better schaive had
graduated from high school some time ago.
SOME OF QUEsADA's CRITICS, rightly
or wrongly, say It's either feast or famine
with the general I'm the season." one base
ball writer complained, Il can't get the time
Of day from him. But now he's writing a
book In three parts"
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Jackson, Miss,
Luuds Richardson
Negro Grid Star

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. Il
(AP)s-The city OF Jackson
honored Little All-Americs
Willie Richardson OF Jackson
State College yesterday with q
parade and warm words oi
praise.
Mayor Allen Thompson, In
his official proclamation or
Willie Richardson Day, said
the Negro pass-catching nee
was an outstanding athlete
and better yet, an outstanding
Individual"
Almost 1000 persons bravec
20-degree temperatures 10 hear
Thompson and the jackson
State president. Jacob Reddix
laud Richardson after a gala
parade featuring Jackson
States quick stepping band
floats and a convertible carry
Ing Willie and Coach Johr
Merritt wound through the
business district.
Richardson caught a touch.
down passes In four years al
Jackson State.
Evening star., 1963-01-15


The clock struck midnight
for Cinderella and brought
Georgia Tech back to reality
today.
The yellow Jackets. who fin
Iished q horrendous 10th with a
4-10 record last year in the
Southeastern Conference race,
rushed through their first IL
opponents this season. They got
by three of them by one point,
three more by two points and
one by three points.
So in a way, the witching
hour was almost sure to strike,
1t chimed last night in Stark
Vile. Miss. as Mississippi State,
the co-defending champion,
downed the Yellow Jackets. 81
so. That left only Cincinnati
and Loyola Of Chicago un-
beaten among the major teams
After a tight defensive bat
tie in the first half, Mississippi
State-as II saying Let's stop
this dilly- -dallying"-broke the
game wide open.
Veterans Red Stroud and Le-
land Mitchell we're the chief ar
chitects OF the Maroons' surge
They combined to score %
points at the start Of the second
half to put the game out OF
reach Of Georgia Tech. Stroud
wound up with. 80 points,
Mitchell 25.
So now Mississippi State has
a 81 conference record TO 2-l
for the yellow Jackets. Georgia
Tech is No. 7 In the current
Associated Press poll.
In other SEC games. Tom
Baxley hit on a 20-foot Jump
shot with four seconds 10 go In
overtime 10 enable Florida Ia
upset Alabama, 69-67, and send
the Crimson Tide down 10 It's
first league defeat. and Van
derbilt handed Mississippi It's
llth straight defeat. 1912.
Illinois. No. 3 In the country,
barely got past Northwestern
1916. With Just one second 10
go, Capt. Bob starnes fired a
desperation 60-footer. The buz.
ger sounded with the ball still
in the air. But II plunked in
and the Illini had won their
fourth Big Ten game without
A defeat. Their overall record
Is i2-l. Starnes finished with
Is points.
Minnesota handed Michigan
It's second straight league de-
feat, 66-63. The Gophers' Terry
Kunze. another OF a talented
group OF sophomores who have
emerged this year, hit on ID
OF IS field goal attempts TO
tie the Big Ten record. ALI
America Jerry Lucas Of Ohio
State set II last year against
| Minnesota.
Iowa recorded It's first league
victory by beating Wisconsin,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
CIV Grid Aide
Joins New Stuff at
OkIuhomu State

Don Cochran, assistant foot
ball coach at George Washing
ton University. announced his
resignation today 10 join the
staff Of Phil Cutchin at Okla
homa State.
Cutchin was appointed the
Cowboys head coach last Fri
day. He and Cochran formerly
worked together under Bear
Bryant at Alabama.
Cochran was at CIV one
week less than a year. After
graduation from Alabama and
helping Bryant in the 1860 and
81 seasons. he was appointed
TO the CIV staff January %
last year. He worked with the
line.
Head Coach Jim Camp ex-
pressed regret on losing the 25-
year-old assistant, but could
not promise whether he would
be replaced. With the return OF
Bobby Collins from the Army
last fall, oW's staff was con-
sidered one man larger than
planned originally.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

and Klimchock were traded for
Jose Azoue, Ed Charles and
Nanny Jiminez.
Most Of his games were at
second and third base but he
had q brief trial in the out
field. Klimchock was with the
AS organization from 1857
through 81, including four
trials with the AS, one each
year from 1858 through 1861.
His best year in the higher
minors was 1859 when he hit
.3l5 with Shreveport Of the
Southern Association and led
the league in hits, putouts, as
sists and errors. His .3l5 bat
ing average included 10 home
runs and s6 runs batted in.
In 1858 he led the Pioneer
League in runs, hits, average
with .SS9, and errors.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

The Senator's bought Lou
Klimchock yesterday with the
thought Of taking him to spring
training ahead OF time and
grooming him for the third
base job. But 1t turns out that
Lou is in the Army at Fort Jack
son and will be lucky to be out
Of uniform by opening day.
Klimchock's purchase was on
a conditional basis from Louis
villes a farm club Of the Braves.
The Senators will pay some
thing under the $25.00o waiver
price for him only If they decide
to keep him.
General Manager George Sell
kirk Of the Senators had a hand
in shuffling Klimchock in and
out Of Kansas City when both
were with the Athletics. George
has a personal fondness for
the 23-year-old infielder.
Disconnected at KC
Klimchock was up four times
with the Athletics and in 40
games in the American League
batted .237, with 40 hits in
207 times at bat. He went to
the Braves in a trade last year
and was with them until June
is but was hitleSs in eight
times at bat.
Selkirk said Klimchock was
a discontented ballplayer at
Kansas City from the day that
Frank Lane chewed him out
for botching a play in the sun
field in his debut as an out
fielder. He was sent back to
the minors the next day.
The Senator's had intended
having Klimchock report to
Pompano Beach ahead of time
for extra work on ground balls
at third base.
But a phone call to Kim
chock's home in Hostetter, Pa,
today disclosed that he is in
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Kuenn Accepts
Giants Contract

SAN FRANCISCO APP
Veteran Outfielder Harvey
Kuenn has accepted terms OF
a 1863 contract, the Giants an
nounced today.
Kuenn. former American
League batting champion. hit
only .265 In 1851 during his
first season In the National
League but belted .304 last sea-
son when the Giants captured
the pennant.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

In the Big Eight, Colorado
rolled merrily toward its sec
ond straight title with a 10
SO victory over Kansas State,
while Missouri polished off
Kansas, 62-56.
In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, Wake Forest tied idle
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Georgia ech String Ends at II

Duke for the lead with an 82-62
victory over Virginia. Frank
Christie had 21 points for the
winners. North Carolina, which
could wind up a large factor
in the race, vanquished Mary
land. 1856, In the other league
game.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
CIV Adopts Easier 9-Game Grid Schedule
Syracuse
And Army
Off List
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

George washington Unl-
versity next fall will return to
q nine-eame football schedule,
which will begin a week later
than in 1862 and will not in
clude Syracuse and Army. 1t
adds up to a more realistic
battle plan than last year and
has drawn hearty applause
from the coaching staff.
The 1853 schedule an
nounced today by Athletic Di-
rector Bob Faris lists GW's
opening game September 81
at Virginia Military Institute
in Lexington and the finale
November % against Wander
bilt in Nashville, Tenn. An open
date November 16 is included
in the 10 straight Saturdays.
There will be four home
games at D. c. Stadium, The
Citadel and Virginia Tech the
first two week ends in october,
and West Virginia and Brig
ham Young the first two
Saturdays in November.
Redskin Contract Cited
However, the Redskins,
whose schedule is not yet made
up, have a contract with the
stadium that prohibits use of
the field on Saturdays preced-
ing any of their Sunday home
games. If there are conflicts,
CIV will be forced to move to
Friday night on those partic-
ular week ends.
Army, Syracuse, Boston Uni
versity and Richmond have
been dropped indefinitely from
the Colonials' schedule, which
last season yielded only three
victories in 10 games. Wander
bilt. Villanova and The Cita-
del are the requirements.
The schedule:
September 21-At VMI.
September 2S-At Furman.
October 5-The Citadel.
October 12-VPI.
October 19-At VillanOva.
October 26-At william &
Mary.
November 2-West Virginia.
November 8 - Brig h a m
Young.
November 16-Open.
November 23 - At Wander
bilt.
The later opening date
means that CIV will have three
more practice days and at
least five more practice ses-
sions than last year in prep
aration for the first opponent.
The Colonials began workouts
August 80 last season and
played VMI September is. They
will start practice September /
this year.
Nine Games Enough
Head Coach Jim Camp, un-
derstandably glad of the ad-
ditional practice time, also ex-
pressed pleasure that one
less game will be played. with
our problem Of depth. I'm very
pleased there will not be 10
games again. Nine games are
enough for our situation, or
anywhere for that matter"
he said.
AS for a supposedly easier
schedule in individual oppo-
nent strength. Camp comment
ed: "If Villanova is anywhere
near as tough as 1t was
against Oregon State in the
Liberty Bowl. I can't see any
advantage playing them in
stead Of Army. "
Against the teams dropped
from the schedule, CIV last
season defeated Boston u. IA
6, and lost to Army. 14-0;
Richmond. 1914, and Syra-
cuse, $50.
The Citadel returns to the
schedule after a one-year abb
sence. CIV met the other two
new opponents once each, de-
feating Villanova. 1877. in 1920
ana S0sins 70 Vanderbilt. rs,
Az TA9E
Evening star., 1963-01-15

T0taIs 81 TO 70 I0tAI 20 bt
HAlitlme: North Carolina, 1929.
Free throws missed: Maryland
oreentpan !, Ferguson 2. shively 3
Eieher 1. North Caroiina-Respass 1,
Cunningham 3, L. Brown /.
Personal fouls: MAfylAnd-dreen'
span 4, Ferguson 3, Eleher L, caIpen'
ter 4, Mewllllams 4, ehively l. Nortf
carolina--Raspam 1. ehatfeF 1 Gun
ningham :, L. Brown l, Cooke z. Me-
sweeney 1.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
NEW THIRD BASE CANDIDATE
Senators Surprised to Find
KIimchock Still in Army

the Army. His mother said he
had been home for the Christ
mas holidays and told her he
hoped to be out in early April
Klimchock recently was mar
ried.
TV Reception Poor
THE television reception
wasn't very good last night and
we didn't know what happened
to Lou" Mrs. Klimchock said.
I'VE thought he had been
traded to somebody, but we
didn't know which team"
Lou, q lefthand hitter. SILL
and. $50, batted PAT with Louis
vile for the last half Of the
season last year and hit II
home runs. The Braves OBJ
tained him in q deal with the
Athletics in which Bob Shaw
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Terps Facing
ROadbIock in
Next I Games
Tor Heels DuzzIe
5000 in Triumph
Over. er.MuyIund
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

Maryland's modest winning
streak ran smack into a North
Carolina detour last night, but
it's a different sort Of road
block that's worrying Coach
Bud Milhkan today.
Six Of the Terps' next seven
games will be on the road and
that's hardly q comforting
thought for a team that had
its momentum stripped, 1886,
last night by the Tar Heels and
their wonder pair-Billy Cum
ningham and Larry Brown.
There's an uphill climb ahead
again for the struggling Terps,
who play N. C. State at Raleigh
Saturday, take q break for
exams, and then run into the
rest Of that road-block in early
February. Included is another
meeting with the Tar Heels at
Chapel Hill and Millikan al
ready has seen enough to be
impressed.
Dazzled by Speed
That's Q better Carolina
club than last year." Millikan
said. and some 5000 Cole Field
House customers probably would
add a quick ditto. The Terps
were dazzled by Cardinals
speed.
The Tar Heels catapulted
away on an early l1-point burst,
grabbed a 1928 halftime lead,
and never let the Terps close
within IL points in the second
half. They outshot Maryland,
54 per cent to "a per cent, and
had q commanding 1888 re-
bound edge with the amazing
Cunningham pulling down lS.
There wasn't any mystery to
what made the Tar Heels tick.
Cunningham. the jumpingest
6-foot-412 guy in the ACC.
swept the backboards clean and
bagged a game-high Is points.
Brown, q real busy body, chip
ped in with 10 points and ran
the show like he had written
the script.
Il told Brown at halftime
that 1t was the best half he ever
played for Carolina" Coach
Dean Smith said. "and at that
time he had only six points.
Desire, attitude Well, he
showed he's one of the finest
backcourt men in the East"
Second Half Better
II Browns first half was a
good one, his second was even
better. He scored, set up plays,
stole the ball, and showed
enough flashy ball-handling
that the Terps couldn't chance
O full-court press even when
they trailed, $3.50, with e:l3
left.
Cunningham, q soph who is
billed as North Carolina's next
All-America, showed why. He
did all his damage although he
was in foul trouble and had
to sit out more than five min
utes Of each half. At one point,
he had 16 points, the same as
the Terps, who trailed 31-l6.
I'VE think he's going to be
as good as anybody we've ever
had in time" Smith said.
The result gave the Tar Heels
a To record, dropped Mary
lands ledger to As and ended
the Terps' three-game winning
streak. Millikan figured his
teams lack Of speed. some
missed close-in shots, and that
Cunningham m-Brown com b o
were the killing factors. Phil
Carlson and Jerry Greenspan,
with IL points apiece, shared
Maryland's scoring honors.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-08
BLASTING OPERATIONS

MOB f 10 DIET. INDIA will be conducting
blasting operati ions in "TINY SMITH"
CURRY frequently until IS OCT 1868.
This Quarry is declared "OFF LIMITS".
The exact day and time of each blast to.
be conducted will be announced over
ARTS. ALL persons who are not taking
part in the operations are directed to
remain out of the area hour before
and after the time of blast.
====
NEW REVISED SHIPPING SCHEDULE FOR ADAK
MIZ4AR EFT. 20 I.PR returning direct to
SEATTLE.
PERSUES ETA 8 My onward to Japan
TONSINI4 ET.A 28 NAY returning to
Seattle via Kodiak
alaskan Steamship lines will make inbound
and out bound call every weeks there
after, making stops at Kodiak.
nPORT- INT NOTE: No HHG POV's will
leave .Adak for Seattle from 20 april
through % Nay. Personnel desiring to
make shipment via the 20 April MIzlAR,
should contact the Supply Dept. as soon
as possible to make arrangements.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-08
CUB SCOUTS

Parents, your presence is requested at
q General Pack Conmit tee and Parents
Review Meeting to be held Tuesday, 9
april 1868 at the Religious Education
Building, 1880 hours.
April is Charter Month for Pack 35l.
This means that all Cub Scouts and Com
mittoe Members will be re-registered for
the next year. The purpose Of this meet
ing will be to get the Pack organized
for the coming year. We are losing sev-
era1 comni ttee members who will have to
be replaced if Adak is to continue to
have a Cub Scout Pack.
May 7 again remind you that Cub Scout
ing is a family project The attendance
of both parents or at least one parent
of: every boy in Cub Scouts and those
boys who are planning to join Cub Scouts
is must at this meeting. This meet
ing is for committee members and parents
only.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-08
CORNER+++++
ONE SMALL VOICE

A sixteen-year-oldC Chicago girl recent
ly wrote a letter to q magazine publisheg
pointing out in a friendly, constructive
manner the harm she felt the magazine was
doing, amoung young people particularly,
by its selection and presentation Of sub
jects.
Not long afterWard she received a reply
from the publisher expressing apprecia-
tion for her thoughtful interest and her
sympathetic, positive approach. He sug-
gested she 60 over the next issue, art
icle by article, adding bried criticism
Of each.
: The girl gladly complied. Soon Sec
ond letter reached her from the publisher;
enclosing check for $25 for "Her Service"
and with the much more reWarding news that
her observations had inspired several Of
flee memoranda editorial policy.
God blessed the little effort Of that
si1<teen-year-old girl in Chicago to "Reach
for the World" Because she took the time
and trouble to make Her Voice Heard"in an
effort to make things better, she succeed
ed in bringing about some Improvement at
least in articles that are read by mill
ions.
Chaplain Morris
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-08
ADAK SUN

CAPTAIN J W. ROBERTS, USN
Commanding OFFICER
CDR R. L. STRAUB, USN ADAK
E1ecut i've Officer S u N
Publ shed each Monday for all personnel
on iGalz ',y Special Services. Provisions
for EavExos P-35 (Revs July 58) complied
with M1n5ogcaphed at NavSta Adak~ Funds
furnished from appropriated sources
at no cost to the government, Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion Of
the Commanding OFFICER or the Navy Dep
artment, inasnluch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publications,
F. VI. NC CIUER, PM, Ex. 36OIO40J Editor