davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Beautifully Textured Woods in Whites and
Pastels a And All are Exceptional VaIuesy

Wait until you see these sensa.
tiOnal styles, the wealth Of fine
detailing, the luxurious wool
fabrics. These coats have hand.
bound button holes, fine acetate
crepe Innings, all the little extras
that mean quality tailoring. Choose
from textured woods, wool tweeds.
novelty surface-interest woods +.
braid trims, unusual buttons, flat
tering collars. All in a wide range
of Spring-soft pastels and white.
See them at Sears tomorrow in
sizes for misses 8 to 10 and petites
6 to 10.
Sean Arlington Alabama,
Bladeaahtan ANA Nsaenn.gm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY the Associated Press

A pair Of young arms-one
left. one right-are two obvious
reasons why the Yankee dynasty
shows no signs Of falling.
They belong to AL Downing,
%, q southpaw, and Jim Bou-
ton, "a, q Highlander. Between
them they contain the promise
Of Yankee domination In the
American League for years to
come.
Downing had a no-hitter 60
ing for seven innings Sunday
and finished with q two-hit
shutout, running his record to
1914. It was Bouton's turn last
night. He had a no-hitter for
eight innings and finished with
a two-hit, SO Shutout over
Boston at New York, running
his record to 1876, best on the
Yankee staff.
Ralph Terry, at ~, old only
by comparison, finished off the
twi-night double header with @
five-hit, 80 job. It was his
18th victory and stretched the
Yankees bullying league lead to
1914 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Youngsters Building Yank Mound Dynasty
Bouton's Two-Hitter Helps
n. Y. Stretch Bullying Lead

In other AL games, Chicago
pulled into q share Of second
place with idle Minnesota by
beating Cleveland, 6-1; Kansas
City edged Baltimore, 81, In
10 innings. and Detroit topped
Los Angeles, Al.
The twin shutoutS by Bouton
and Terry were the third and
fourth In the Yanks' last five
games. The Yankee staff has
allowed only two runs in the
last 81 innings, both in a 81,
12-inning loss to Chicago in
the second game Of a double
header Sunday.
Whitley Ford started the
string with a six-hit shutout
in the opener Sunday. 1t was
his 18th victory and third
shutout. Terry has three, Bou-
ton five and Downing four.
Bouton is one Of the big
surprises. Jim, who had only q
TT record last season, started
this year in the bullpen but
has blossomed into the Yanks
No. / highlander.
The hard-throwing young
ster had allowed only two base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
COMPLAINING ABOUT LEGS
Mitchell Undergoes Physical Checkup

Fran OBrien and Halfback
Leroy Jackson-are expected
back in camp tomorrow morn
ing.
Their sudden departure
forced Coach Bill McPeak tc
make a switch in practice
plans. Yesterday, which nor
mally would have been devoted
to defense, saw offense empha-
sized, since all five absentees
are on the offensive unit. The
squad will work on defense to-
day, go back to offense tomor-
row, and review everything
Friday before taking off for
Norfolk, Va, the site of Sat-
urday's game with the Colts.
Although McPeak wants to
hit the victory column, the
odds are against it this week
and next week, too, when the
Redskins close out preseason
activities against the champion
Packers. The Colts seem to
carry too many guns for the
Washington eleven and have a
much better defensive unit.
And the Packers have given no
indication of slipping from last
years form.
The Colts not only have
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
back at top form but have
shown a better running game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

runners and had retired %
men in order last night before
pinch-hitter Russ Nixon singled
past his ear leading off the
ninth.
Bouton let down a bit after
that and Gary Geiger followed
with another single. but he got
out Of it without trouble.
Dave Nicholson Of the White
Sox struck out four times, set
ting a major league season
record Of LA, but Tom McCraw
and Pete Ward each drove in
two runs with a homer and
single in Chicago's victory over
the Indians.
A walk to Jose Tartablull, a
balk and Wayne Causey's in
field single broke a IL tie in
the 10th and won it for Ed
Rakow and the AS against
Baltimore.
Phil Regan allowed only four
hits and got all the offensive
help he needed from AL Kaline's
homer and run-producing
single In the Tigers triumph
over the Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Time Hasn't Dimmed
The Luster of Spain
BY FRANCIS STANN

the Dodgers, who were the only club able
to erase his magic. Prior to this season he
had built up a 61-36 lifetime record against
the Cardinals and 1925 mark against the
Reds, but the Dodgers thwarted him. They
had won "a of So decisions, and his man
ayers had begun to withhold him, when
possible, from his tormentors.
This season he's 40 against the
Dodgers.
THE OLD CARTER came off the sand
lots Of his native Buffalo, N. Y, where he
was seen by Bill Meyers, who was scouting
for the Braves. He got a tax-exempt bonus
zero dollars. Meyers discovery must 90
down as one Of the great finds in baseball
history.
In the spring of 1861 the Braves ar
rived in Pompano Beach, Fla. for an ex-
hibition with the brand-new Senators.
SPAIN reeled off four or five innings of
Shutout ball and was excused.
Afterward, as he sat in the clubhouse,
slowly dressing, he was asked:
you've just put together five 2O-game
seasons in a row. Can you make 1t six2"
II think maybe the day of the 2O-game
winner is over" SPAIN replied. There are
too many good relief pitchers now, As soon
as starter gets into trouble the manager
is apt to yank him"
HE WON 81 OF Milwaukees so victories
that season. Always one OF the most grace
full Of all pitchers, Warren didn't rely much
on his fastball. But then, as now, he had
that marvellous curve, and his change up
and undoubtedly the best knowledge Of
enemy hitters In his time.
SPAIN must have been speaking for
pitchers in general when he spoke Of man
ayers yanking starters quickly mostly for
pinch-hitters, since he himself isn't often
removed because Of weak bat. Among the
codger's other assets is the ability TO hit
often for distance.
One OF his little-known records is that
for more home runs, lifetime, than any
other National League pitcher. Don't think
that doesn't contribute toward winning 20
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

than last year. The Redskins
pass defense fell apart against
the Eagles-who were no trou-
BILE for Baltimore - and the
running game leaves much to
be desired.
Decisive Cuts
McPeak is slowly getting over
his peeve for the Alb shell
lacking by the Eagles, but only
a good, close game with the
Colts will fully and completely
redeem the players.
However, as much as he
wants to win, McPeak must use
some rockies and veterans who
haven't seen much action thus
far to get a better line on them
before the second player cut
Tuesday. Six or seven more
men will go then, and these
cuts may be the most decisive
of all.
The last three players
dropped could be signed again
for 1964-if they are not picked
up by another club-and put
on a "taxi-squad," If there is
one. But the boys released next
week will be fair game not only
for National Football League
rivals but for American Foot
ball League and Canadian
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

WARREN SPAHN'S NEARNESS to his
18th season as a 2o-game winner leads to
the thought that he's been in baseball for
so lorg that his roots have been lost in the
misty veil Of time. He's AZ now and it's been
% years since he first pitched ball as a
professional.
This was back in Bradford, Pa, In the
Pony League BY 1941 he was 1875 pitcher
in the Three Eye League and in AZ he was
17-12 in the Eastern. At the age Of 20 he
was wearing the uniform Of the Braves,
then in Boston.
The Milwaukee southpaw, who beat
Houston last night for his 18th victory, now
has won 344 games. He might well be near
ing 400 had it not been for World War II.
After his late 1912 appearance with the
Braves he never saw the old Boston park
again until the 1916 season was under way
AS in the cases Of Bob Teller and led Will
liams, one wonders how much more he
might have accomplished had 1t not been
for more than three years Of war service.
%+%
SPAIN WAS a combat type too. A bat
tlefield commission and the Purple Heart
in the Battle Of the Bulge Also a case of
raw nerves when he returned He was only
8-5 his first part-season back, but Billy
Southworth, who managed the Braves in
those days knew he had winner for the
future.
But he didn't know how big winner
nor how long the discharged paratrooper
with shrapnel in his leg would last. Ger
tainly not 10 full seasons in the majors,
plus the brief exposure in AZ.
SPAIN and Stan Musial have got to
be among the most remarkable oallplayers
OF all time. Musial has Just announced his
retirement starting in 1864, but SPAIN
hasn't indicated that he Is ready to quit
And why should he?
NATIONAL LEAGUE HITTERs, as we'll
as SPAIN himself, do not rate his fastball
as good as once upon time But there is
no evidence that he is any less pitcher than
he was a decade or more ago.
SPAIN now has five complete-game
victories in row, including 81 triumph
over the Dodgers.
Time was when SPAIN couldn't beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Switch in Plans

The five Redskin National
Guardsmen recalled to duty
for today's march on WASH
ington-End Bill Anderson,
Guard Vince Promuto, Quar-
terback Norman Snead, Tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
D. {. Players
In National
Tennis Action

FOREST HILLS, NJ, Aug
% (SpeciaD The chances OF
an American winning the Ma
tional mems tennis champion
ship are supposed to be the
best since 1855, but there still
will be a definite foreign flavor
to the tournament opening to-
day on the manicured courts at
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Seventy-five players from
abroa d. representing 81 ma
tons, arrived Monday as part
of the program sponsored by
the People-toL People sports
committee. other foreigners
swelling the total to more than
100 already were in the coun-
try.
The foreign delegation In
cludes Margaret Smith of Aus
tralia, the tops e d e d and
odds-on favorite to win wo-
mems honors, and Roy Emer-
son, also Of Australia, who won
the mems title here two years
ago. Emerson, seeded No. 2, was
runnerup to Rod LAYER last
year.
The tournament opens today
with sort of a tournam n
within a tournament. Sixty
four men begin playing for 16
open spots in the tournament
proper. Included in the group
are Ron Goldman and John
Harris, the latter the Greater
Washington champion.
Goldman, who'll be a sopho-
more at Georgetown University
opens against Al Hill, jr., of
Dallas, Tex, a youngster who is
listed No. % in the Texas Lawn
Tennis Association rankings. A
year ago, Goldman won his
qualifying match over Alberto
Lazzari Of italy, but bowed in
the first round to Dieter Eckle-
be of Germany.
Harris, making his first bid
at Forest Hills, draws John
Isaacs Of Los Angeles. Harris, a
native Washingtonian, played
collegiately at Michigan.
Donald Dell of B ethesda,
Md, who is ranked seventh in
the Nation, also is in the field,
but does not play until Friday.
If the seedlings are correct,
when the title trophy is handed
out on s ep e m b e r 8, Chuck
Mckinley is supposed to be
first in line. The blond better
from st. Ann, Md, and Trinity
(Tex0 College is seeded first
and showed great form recent
ly when he won the champion
ship at Wimbledon without los
ing a set. Dennis Ralston Of
Bakersfield, Calf, seeded No.
8, also is highly regarded.
n addition to mems and
women's singles, a senior mems
tournament and a mixed dou-
bles event run concurrently. All
told, a dozen players from the
Washington area are in the re-
cord entry Of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
DAVIDSON HAS
REBUTTAL AFTER
COACH'S BLAST
BY star staff Writer

BY star starr writer
CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 20
Tim Temerario, defensive
line coach for the Red
skins, still is steaming
about the loss to the
Eagles, and 1t shows at
practice.
He was on Tackle Ben
Davidson yesterday and
was particularly miffed
when Davidson fouled up
on a play.
Dammit, Davidson" he
barked. that's something
you should have learned
in high school,"
Davidson, meeting Tim
as he returned from the
shower after practice, had
a rebuttal ready.
you know. COACH" he
said, II never played high
school football"
-ATCHIsoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
IN TWIN BILL TOMORROW
Daniels Probably Pitching
For Trading Value Now

tent homer-hitting outfield in
Jim King and Don Lock with
% each and Chuck Hinton with
Is, which gives them SO to the
Twins 81 for the top three.
After tomorrow's twin bill the
Senators go to Boston for three
games, to Cleveland for a La
Dor Day double-header, and to
New York for two games. There
is an outside chance that the
Yankees again may have the
honor Of clinching the PEN
nant against the Senators.
They did last. September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Kurker Named Coach
Of Quuntico Quintet

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD Maj. Floyd A. Kar-
ker has been named head
basketball coach Of the Guam.
tico Marines, replacing Ira
Norfolk.
Norfolk retired in June to
become assistant athletic direc-
tor at Virginia Tech. Karker
played his basketball and foot
ball at Springfield College be-
fore re-entering the Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

McPeak has put a lot Of
nickels in the telephone trying
to get q line on players about
to be cut who might help his
team, but has had no luck so
far.
NOTES-Tackle Riley Matt
son is driving a new Cadillac.
The problem is how to get it
back to Washington. The team
will practice on its home field,
adjacent to d. C. stadium. next
week and will not return to
Carlisle. Backfield Coach
Ted Marchibroda is pleased by
Frank Budd's progress as a
pass receiver. Promuto
will play against the Colts with
his fractured right hand in a
cast. 1T only hurts when
shake hands," Prom to
cracked. Rockies Harry
Butsko, a linebacker from
Maryland, and Rod Foster,
guard from Ohio State, con-
tinue to impress the coaches.
Defensive End John Pa
luck wants to play offenSe.
Pat Richter is changing his
punting style slightly and may
be off form for a couple Of
games. He's dropping the ball
differently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Hodges almost unlimited pa
thence.
Nobody in the front office
will come out and say it, but
there is the notion that Dan
icls is available. The Twins
offered Bill Tuttle, an outfield-
er later released. for Daniels
last spring but were turned
down.
Bonnie twice before in his
career has benefited from a
change in scenery, once when
he came to the Senators from
the Pirates and was Washing
tons leading pitcher in 1851
with q 1911 record.
The Senators, who held the
Twins to an 1917 overall mar
gin the last two years, trail
Calvin Griffith's club, 1874
this year, with only tomorrow's
games remaining. The Sena.
tors won three Of nine in
Minnesota, but have won only
one of seven here.
Last Appearance
This will be the last appear
ance Of the Twins homer
happy outfield of Harmo n
Killebrew (29), Bob Allison
(2S) and Jimmy Hall, the late
conner who has Is in his bid
for rookie of-the-year honors.
The Senators also have a po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Bonnie Daniels, who has won
only one game since July 7, and
who may not fit into the Sen
ators' plans for next year,
could be pitching for his trad
ing value over the last AZ
weeks of the season.
The completely unpredictable
Daniels and Claude OSteen will
face the Twins in a double
header at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in D. c. Stadium.
Lee STANCE and Jim Perry or
Bill Pleis will pitch for the
Twins.
Two-Day Holiday
Night games originally sched-
uled for last night and tonight
were postponed because of the
civil rights march and will bt
played in the makeup twin bill
tomorrow.
Manager Gil Hodges gave
the Senators two days off bu
set an II am. reporting tint
tomorrow, an hour earlier thar
usual for 2 O'Clock games.
Daniels, who won three
games in a row at this time last
year to salvage a 7-16 season
has won four and lost nine thiG
year. At times he has taxeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY LEWIS f. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. %
Bobby Mitchell is worried, and
he has the Redskins worried.
The speedy TANKER back had
an appointment for a thorough
examination in Washington
early today to determine the
cause Of aches and pains he's
experiencing in his legs, plus a
generally tired feeling. But he
was due back in camp. via
plane, for a late-afternoon
workout.
The suspicion is tn a t
Mitchell, who caught Is passes
for 1875 yards and one touch
down in the first two exhibit
ton games, has a vitamin de-
ficiency. He's complained about
his legs almost since arriving
in camp and has not looked up
to par. The Redskins hope the
cause of Mitchell's low feeling
will be discovered and cor
rected quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Phil Doyle
Named Aide

Phil A. Doyle, executive d.
rector Of the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency, has
been appointed to the Hous-
ing and Home Financing
Agency's unit Of the National
Defense Executive Reserve,
HHFA Administrator Robert
c. Weaver has announced.
Re-appointed to the Ex-
ecutive Reserve, a corps Of
trained personnel to serve
HHFA local, regional or ma
tional headquarters in a ma
tional crisis, were Albert M.
Cole, executive vice president
of the Reynolds Aluminium
Service Corp, and Samuel
Neel, general counsel Of the
Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Exhibition Set
For Worlds Fair
Apartment
Is Storted

Ground has been broken
for q 10-story. 203-unit apart
ment building, the Savoy,
built by Gelman Construction
Co. at 110l New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The building, designed by
Berla & Abel, architects, fea-
lures units ranging from eff
ficiencies to two-bedroom,
two-bath apartments, a ga
rage and roof-top swimming
pool. Construction is expect
ed to be completed in early
spring Of 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

SEEING % BELIEVING
Go Ba for YOURSELF There finishing touches you'll
delight discovering you through the furnished exhibit homes They
the week Why today It's pleasant drive
DIRECTIONS TO 5ELAIR
Take Baltimore Washington Expressway which leads
Annapolis Epresway new Route Soy Leave Annapolis Eway
at MARYLAND Route driving North to Route Exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Builders Report
Marketing
ToIk Given
BY House

Stanley G. House, presi-
dent Of the House g. Ger
stin, Inc, advertising and
public relations agency, was
a main speaker recently at
the annual convention Of
the Transamerica Advertis-
ing Agency Network on
Mackinac Island in Michi-
gan.
:. Mr.. House discussed the
advertising, marketing, mer-
,chandising and public rela-
tons services performed by
House g. Gerstin for more
than 40 firms in the build
ing and real estate fields in
the Washington area.
The 11-year-old firm is the
exclusive Washington area
member Of the advertising
agency network of 20 firms
IN key cities throughout the
country whose local, regional
and national billings exceed
$50 million annually.
,Jononese Artist
Completes MuF0I
TeruO Hara, a member Of
the Kobo cooperative group
Of japanese artists and
craftsmen, has completed an
approximately $500 foot
mural in Americana Park, a
Silver Spring apartment de-
velopment.
Composed Of panels rang
ing from Is to 30 square
feet in size, the mural was
constructed of clay slabs,
and contains additional
Sculpted clay to build a relief
as high as 6 inches in some
places.
The panels, textured and
glazed in color. depict Mr..
Hara's impressions Of the
Maryland countryside.
Exhibition Set
For Worlds Fair
Gulf American Land Corp,
developers Of Cape Coral,
Fla, will participate in the
l964-65 New York Worlds
Fair with three buildings Of
exhibits.
The three buildings, COW
ering different phases Of
American life, will be called
Better Living Building, "
State Of Florida Building, "
and The Hall of Educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1963-01-13

WTASHINGTON is a city of many styles
w from red brick Federal houses built
when the city was buStIing river port to great,
white stone neo-ROman government buildings,
from Victorian mansions of rich merchants to
new glassbOx office buildings going up all over
town. Amongst such variety it is still strange
to see. on the 22-acre estate of the late Joseph
E. Davies, a little dacha Russian summer
house complete with white gingerbread trim.
While ambassador to the Soviet Union
from 1887 to 1898, Mr. Davis acquired fine, old
collection of Russian paintings, icons, priests
robes and jewelled religious ornaments, china,
furniture and even Easter eggs which the
Communist government was just as glad to get
rid Of and plans for the dacha Mr. Davies had
the dacha built on Tregaron, his estate at 300
MacOmb street NV, and then converted into
an office and library where he housed the
collection.
The dacha is occupied now by C. D. Ward,
lawyer for the National Association of Coun-
ties. He first saw the house when he took part
in the party scene of the movie Advise and
Consent" parts of which we're filmed on the
estate, and persuaded Mrs. E. Fontaine BrOun,
Mr.. Davies daughter, to rent it to him.
The house has only one main room. Mr.
Ward has made the secretary's office in the
basement into a kitchen and installed a
shower He recently signed a second lease, and
says he couldn't be happier than living in his
little Russian houSe&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

opeTosoTs On
duty ~ hoUVs .
dey. Cell collect
within Ts-mils
Fudivs on WRITE
TODAY. Ne obii-
osslea.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

destruction of property are liable for up to $25O for damage done by their children.
 In another instance of vandalism, a cabin owned by Millie Markham on Dark Lake was entered and ex- tensive malicious destruction of the cabins contents done.
 The police are holding a number of items people have found and brought in. Following is list of some of the items which owners may claim.
 Two coin books, blue in color which were found in the city dock area. The booklets were for dimes and pennies and contained coins.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

A pair of fireman's insulated hip boots with white soles.
 A light brown leather jacket with knit cuffs and collar.
 Ploice are also Investigating a rash of petty larceny incidents largely centered in the small boat harbor but also occurring elsewhere.
 One person reported the theft of package from an automobile. The package contained dog and cat food.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Historical Society
 To Hear Dr.. Moore

Dr. George w. Moore of the US. Geological Survey will be guest speaker at the August fifth Kodiak and Aleutian Island Historical Society meeting. Dr. Moore's sub- ject will be Kodiak History: 1O0.- 100000 to $500 B.C.
 The meeting is scheduled for 800 PM. in the basement of the Baptist church. All interested per sons are cordially invited to at tend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Rash of Vandalism And Petty Larceny Reported Here

City Police Chief Jack Rhines re- ports an outbreak of vandalism in the area during the past several weeks.
 One instance involved 21 chil- dren who broke out two windows in the National Guard Armory during a rock fight.
 Chief Rhines pointed out that the parents of minors involved in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
APA VISITORS

MT. .Aulbin Bartnold, president of Alaska Packers Assn was in Ko- diak the past week. While here he flew to Larsen Bay in connection with their salmon cannery there.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
DAILY FISHING

Sandy Daly, dispatcher for Ace Cab flew to Old Harbor this week where he will join Skipper Walter
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

Ericksen's Popeye II as crewman during the salmon season.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

People who fish for compliments usually have a big line.