davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
\. CITIES 6SS oSg SSSSS $50 S SSS SSSSSS ~

E-Brinkman, Rollins. Allen. PO-A
Washington. 51-20; Twin Cities, 81
q; DP-Power, Versailles and Power:
len and Power: Cottier, Breeding and
Osborne: Cottier and Osborne. LOB
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chock, Boulding. SF-Breeding,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Grond National Taken
By AyoIo, 66-l Shot

AINTREE, England, Mar. 80
(AP). - British owned Ayala
won the l22d running OF the
Grand National Steeplechase
today. Carrickbeg was second
and Hawa's Song third.
Ayala, owned by a London
hairdresser. started at odds CT
66-l. Carrickbeg was col and
Hawa's Song 28-l In the gruel-
ing race. on which the first
Irish hospital sweepstakes OF
the season is based.
Ayala won by three fourths
Of a length. Carrickbeg was
five lengths in front OF Hawa's
Song.
This was the richest Grand
National and victory brought
a purse Of s59.682 10 Owner
Pierre Bissone, who styles
women's hair under the name
Of Raymond"
Second place was worth ST.
$40 10 Carrickbeg. owned by
q. Kindersley. Hawa's Song
owned by r.. M. Stephenson,
earned $3.50.
The winner was ridden by
Pat Buckley, who said. II knew
/ had II coming into the last
fence. It's only the fifth time
/ have ridden at Aintree.
enjoyed the ride more than
the others"
American-owned Team Spirit
was officially placed fourth. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Senators
Notes
BY a star staff Writer

By O Star staff Writer
POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 80. - General Manager
George Selkirk has departed
for Pensacola, where he will
spend a few days looking over
the Senator'S minor-l eague
players. He does not plan to
see the Senators again until
opening day.
Claude Osteen will face Lew
Burdette in the Braves visit
this afternoon.
Manager Mickey Vernon hit
the only ball over the fence at
Orlando yesterday in a pre-
game home-run contest among
players who we're with the old
Senators. Joe Haynes, vice
president of the Twins, won
the righthanded hitters' saw
ings bond with a drive to the
fence. Sid Hudson, who gave
up the only home run Of
Haynes major-league career,
was pitching. Monte Weaver, a
22-game winner for Washing
ton in 1892, and Taft Wright,
who managed to find a suit to
go around him, were among the
contestants.
The pre-game show, part of
a program marking the re-
building of Tinker Field, was
marred by an accident to Jim
Goodwin, one of the skydivers.
The wind caught Godwin's
parachute and ne hit the top
of the fence in leftfield with a
sickening thud. However, he
was released from the hospital
later in the day, apparently
unhurt.
Jim King, not noted for his
a bility to hit southpaws,
whacked two line-shot singles
off Jim Kaat. Every place
the Senators go the opposing
manager says Larry Osborne
will solve their first-base
problems. Sam Mele had the
same thoughts yesterday.
Harmon Killebrew was hit
on the helmet by a Tom
Cheney pitch and went down.
He walked off the field un-
assisted. but was taken to a
hospital for X-rays, which
were negative. re
Cheney had exceptional sup
port in the seventh. Shortstop
Ed Brinkman ranged in back
of second to take a hit away
from John Goryl, and Second
Baseman Chuck Cottier showed
perfect timing in q leaping
catch of a liner by Ray Moore.
=. The Braves asked the
Senators to play q double
header here today, but the
Senators declined.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

was one Of the three United
States-owned horses. and ran
In the colors Of Ron Woodward
Of Indianapolis and John X.
Goldman Of Tucson, Ariz.
Carrickbeg. ridden by ANA
teur John Lawrence. his CO.
owner. led over the last Of the
30 fences but Ayala and Buck
ley ran them down In the clos
ing strides Of a furious stretch
drive.
Irish-owned Out And About
had set a tremendous pace for
most OF the Az miles but ran
out OF the steam when the real
test began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
CeItics Breeze
Past Royals,
Square Series

CINCINNATI, Mar. 80 (AP)
Red Auerbach beamed. The
fiery Boston Celtic coach did
not even have any gripes about
the officiating.
All he had was praise-for
his Celts after their l25-102
trouncing of the Cincinnati
Royals last night in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
Eastern Division playoff finals.
The victory squared the best
of-Seven series at one each.
The Royals won, 1912. at
Boston the night before and it
was after that one Auerbach
fumed over the officiating.
However, last night was diff
ferent. Auerbach, smiling and
gracious. summed up his feel
ings about the game briefly:
I'VE were shooting well and
running we'll"
Charley Wolf of the Royals
did have a bit of criticism
about the officials, but his
words on the subject carried
little of the fire customarily
breathed by his coaching ad-
versary, Auerbach.
Due for Bad One
I'VE had a bad night" Wolf
moaned. IT also thought the
officials had a bad one, too.
But there's no use ripping up
them.
I'VE played 10 straight good
games. We were due for a bad
one. Unfortunately. the bad
game had to come at this time
= and before such a home
crowd"
The crowd. 11,l02, was q
record for a Royals home game
and a rowdy one - raining
paper wads and coins on the
court at one point in the thirc
quarter.
It was in the third perioc
that Boston broke 1t open, out.
scoring Cincinnati, 1928. Tit
Celts' big punch in the break
way was Tom Heinsohn, whit
made 10 points In the first
minutes of the quarter, givinl
the defending champions the
: edge as they drove TO a rs.
! point lead befor coasting in.
Uneven Play
Both teams showed uneven
play in the first half. Cincin,
natl was 10 points back at ont
point. but rallied behind Osca,
Robertson for a 56-54 halftiml
edge. Robertson had 20 point
/ and took Is rebounds, Will
: Bill Russell OF Boston pickle,
/. off "a rebounds and scored 2
! points.
The series moves back h
Boston tomorrow night for tn
l third game. The Western Divi
= sion finals start tomorrow a
Los Angeles. with the ST. Loui
Hawks paired against the 10
, Angeles Lakers.
, There was a side issue b
last nights game at cincin
> natl. Only hours before. Loui
Jacobs. multi-millionaire con
cessions operator from Buf
, falo. N. Y. assumed control o
! the Royals and OF their home
Cincinnati Gardens.
Jacobs. who already owne,
J 40 per cent Of the arena, &C
; CURED majority stock In tn
. team and another 40 per cen
J OF the Gardens from the estatl
~ FWtsaVveum L NnyaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Miss Hard FuIIs
In Latin Tennis

CARACAS. Venezuela, Mar
30 tAP).-Jesley Turner OF
Australia beat Darlene Hard OF
Long Beach. Calf, the top
ranked American woman ten
mis- player, 6-3, ell, 6-3,
yesterday in a semifinal match
Of the Altamira Club interna-
tional tournament.
In a first-round mixed dou-
bles match Holmberg and Mrs
Donna Floyd Fales Of New York
beat Fisher and Jane Feise OF
Philadelphia. 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
RELIEF IN SIGHT

0's Struck Sk out for i Slins % IN 5th:
9 struck out for Kaat In 9Th: 3 ran
for Klllebrew in 9th; grounded out
for Cheney in sthi 5 Walked for
z grounded out for Brinkerman in
ran ran tor gu Lepp S i hi Ist l 1t5 sae1.
feed for Baird In 18th; IL singled for
Biniwowsh in l4th; ~ ran for
Schmidt in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Probe of Butts Case
Near End, Stote Says

ATLANTA. Mar. 80 (AP).-
Attorney General Eugene Cook
Of Georgia says he hopes To
complete by Monday his in
vestigation into published
charges Of alleged collision be-
tween former Georgia Athletic
Director Wallace Butts and
University Of Alabama Foot
ball Coach Paul Bear Bryant
Cook says his report will be
turned over to Gov. Carl E
Sanders for disposition.
In its March % issue the Sat
urday Evening Post said George
p. Burnett. an Atlanta insur-
ance salesman. accidentally
overheard a telephone CONVEX
sation between Butts and
Bryant. The Post quoted Bur-
nett as saying Butts gave
Georgias football secrets tc
Bryant about a week before the
1862 game. Alabama won. $50
Collision Claimed
The Post said Butts anc
Bryant were In collision TO rif
the September % game. The
magazine said Burnett heard
Butts giving detailed informa.
ton about Georgia plays anc
players. Both Butts and Bryant
deny the charges.
Burnett. Butts and Bryant
said they took lie-detectoi
tests and each man said his
test showed he told the truth
Cook. however, called for an.
other test for each Of the three
men by the same polygrapt
operator.
Friday, Burnett took an.
other test which was given by
Major B. q Ragsdale, CHIEF
Of the Georgia Bureau OF In.
vestigation. Ragsdale said the
test indicated Burnett told the
truth. Ragsdale also said Bur-
nett denied any attempt u
frame or blackmail Butts Of
Bryant.
Attorneys for Butts and Bry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

ant advised against new ex-
aminations, claiming they
would be Of no useful purpose.
About the time Burnett was
taking his second lie-detector
test, Butts was meeting with
Cook after the attorney gen.
eral had subpoenaed Butts
financial records. Cook de-
clined comment on whether he
had obtained Butts income tax
returns.
Attending the meeting was
Donald F. O'Donnell, chief
counsel for a United States
Senate committee investigating
gambling in sports.
Cook Won't Appear
Later. Butts told newsmen
that he had never been con-
nected with gambling interests
Cook had said that telephone
records showed Butts had
placed calls TO persons who had
regulations for engaging in
gambling-both inside and out
side the State"
However. the attorney gen.
eral pointed out that he found
no facts that would Justify
reporting that either Wally
Butts or Paul Bryant had done
any gambling"
Butts, who resigned his uni
versity post In February. said
he had never done anything 10
inJure Georgia.
In another development, an
Alabama legislative committee
asked Cook 10 appear In Mont
gomery The telegram was
signed by Alton L. Turner,
Cook said.
The attorney general said he
would not appear before the
Alabama committee.
State Representative Turner
said several University OF Ala
bama football players. all
seniors. are scheduled 10 testify
next week In the Butts-Bryant
controversy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Senators Relief Situation Is Looking Up
Baird Impressive,
MayGet Reprieve
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH Fla, Mar. 30.-Manager Mickey YER
non is reevauatng his relief pitchers after
exceled yesterday in the Senators Trimming game
Of spring training In fact of them Baird probably
saved himself trip to Pensacola for the time being.
The Senators the marathon, 80, the Twins at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
coPENHAuEN.-Billy Nielsen. iaA,
Omaha, Nebri outpointed Mariana
Echeyarria, lDf, Spain 100.
MtLAN.-.Valerio Nunez, i30, Ar
1855, Italy GO).
TOKYO. - Shigamasa Kawakami,
~, Japan knocked out Antonio coria,
Mexico "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
By the Associated Press

For a guy who would like tc
kill himself" for the Red SoS
this season, Roman Mejias has
gotten off to a live start.
The 30-year-old journeymar
outfielder has been repaying thC
Red Sox with consistent hittinS
since they helped get his fam,
! lily out Of Cuba two weeks ago
He was acquired in the trade
that sent Pete Runnels to Hous-
ton.
Mejias continued to pound
the ball yesterday, stroking
three hits-one a homer-ano
driving in four runs as Boston
bombed the Giants, 1877, in ar
exhibition at Phoenix, Mejias
batting average now has SCARED
to .43l on % hits in 81 at-bats
Stuart Hitting .227
Mejias made his promise tt
the Red Sox after they cooper
ated with the Red Cross in
bringing his wife and two chill.
dren out of Cuba. In apprecia-
ton, Mejias said, II like to kill
myself for Red Sox this season
believe me-"
Mejias' big bat, and the ro-
bust hitting being supplied BY
Gary Geiger, who was beset BY
injuries last season, have some.
what alleviated the sting causeC
by the ineffectiveness of Dicl
Stuart, the other half OF Bos.
toms new l-2 punch.
Stuart, acquired from Pitts.
burgh, is hitting a meek .227
but Geiger is UP to Ala. He hi
consecutive two-run homer
against the Giants. The second
was the clincher as the Ma,
tional League champions los
their fifth in succession ant
l4th in Is games.
Elsewhere. pitchers held the
spotlight. Don Drysdale pitched
a six-hitter as the Dodgers
walloped the AS, l2-l, al
Bradenton, Whitley Ford testec
his sore shoulder in the yam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
NO DEADHEAD
Mejias LivingItUp
In Boston Uniform

KEGS 80 loss to the Cardinal
at Fort Lauderdale and the
Braves Warren SPAIN was hi
by a line drive in a Az triumph
over the Whit Sox at West
Palm Beach.
In other games, the Senator,
edged the Twins, 80, in l.
innings at Orlando, the Tigers
beat the Nets. as, in 10 in
nings at st. Petersburg and tn,
Indians nipped the Angels
81, at Palm Springs. Also, the
Phillies defeated the Reds
8-5, at Clearwater, the Oriole;
whipped the Pirates. So, al
Miami and Oklahoma City
drubbed the Colts, 80, al
Chandler, Ariz.
Jack Sanford, the Giants
24-game winner, was maulec
for seven runs and eight hits
in the six innings he worked
but Drysdale, the majors win
ningest pitcher with IS vic.
tories. was sharp in going the
route for the first time. Seconc
Baseman Dick Tracewski lee
the Dodgers 16-hit attack with
four hits and three runs battet
in.
COlavitO Slams Homer
Ford pitched two innings
was touched for the Cards
winning runs in the seventh
on Bill Whites homer, a will
pitch and singles by Charlie,
James and Gene Oliver, bu
reported that his shoulder fel
good. Saphn. working on
two-hitter, was touched TO
two runs in the seventh ant
smacked by Pete Wards lin
drive. He suffered a bruise,
index finger on his pitching
hand.
The Tigers put the Met
away with three runs in tn
10th. Rocky Colavito took hit
ting honors for Detroit witt
three hits - one a two-rul
homer-and three RBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Three Share
Aza|ea Open
Lead at 1877

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar
30 (AP).-Jerry Barber, George
Knudson and Gene Littler,
last years No. 2 money win
ner, are the three leaders az
the $4,000 Azalea Open golf
tournaments third round start
ed today.
Their 1877 totals for SO holes
seven under par, gave them q
one-shot lead over Doug Ford
and Larry Beck, a young North
Carolina professional.
This tournament, which has
produced three playoffs in the
last five years, may well have
another after tomorrow's final
round.
Sharing sixth place at 1879
are Harold Kneece and Billy
Farrell. In all, 20 players are
under par for SO holes and II
others even par.
Fantastic Round
Ford's fantastic 31-33-6l
was the big story of yesterdays
second round. The former Mas
tiers champion shaved 10 shot
from his first-round score a,
he took "a puts, seven les
than the day before.
Ford, who won 5000 for thu
best score of the round, wa
unbelievable on the greens
His eight brides came on putt
of IS feet, so, 40. a couple o.
20. one Of is and two short
ones. When his final effort
a 40-footer, sank into the hole
he dipped his knees anC
feigned disbelief and COLLAPSE
at the final touch Of a master.
full performance.
Although the 40-year-olC
Ford ranks high in money win.
nings, he has not been banking
much this year. In 10 previous
tournaments he has won only
$2,l00.
TwO-Time Winner
Barber, who'll be AZ mex
month and has won here twicl
before, had a SO yesterday ant
is the only player to break Y
both days over the 6,700-yart
Cape Fear Country Club course
The longest putt he holed her
was a 10-footer and he is rate,
one Of the best on the toul
Littler, a hay fever victim
shot a 70 with five brides an
three bogies, one on his fina
hole which cost him the lead
He. Barber and Knudson spill
5000 for special money for tn
low 36-hole score.
Knudson, who was the tol
performer on the Caribbean
tour Of five tournaments las
month, had a 1882 rount
marked by six brides and on
DOGGY.
A score OF lat was required
for 81 pros in the field Of l6I
TO survive for the final tw'
days.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-01-19

tisn Responsibility and Our
Friend" The Esthano-
ruth Bible Glass will be taught
by Mrs. Caradine Hooton. All
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Knights Hold Annual Purty
For Little Sisters of Poor

The knights Of Columbus
will hold their 36th annual
party for some 200 aged IN
mates at the Little Sisters of
the Poor Home, 220 H street
NE, tomorrow from ! to 4
pm.
The nuns will hold open
house at the familiar red brick
building. built in 1871, for
benefactors and other visitors
and for the guest of honor,
Catholic Archbishop Patrick
J. O'Boyle.
Archbishop O'Boyle will greet
each of the elderly 200 men and
women now living at the home
which bears the formal title.
st. Joseph's Home for the
Aged. He will celebrate bene-
diction in the homes chapel
at the conclusion Of festivities.
The affair at which gifts of
food and clothing are generally
donated 10 the home, is spon-
sored by the Washington Cen
eral Assembly, Fourth Degree
Evening star., 1963-01-19

teacher Of the Class Of Friend
ship, Emory Methodist Church
will be guest teacher at $3.50
am, tomorrow.
DR., Wilmer Souder will dis
cuss "You Have a Complex
before the Hearthstone Bible
Glass of National City Chris
tian Church at $50 am. to-
morrow.
The Fellowship Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet in Fellowship Hall
tomorrow at IL am. Clyde Gaul
speaks on "Taiwan-The Chris
tian Mission on the Rim Of
East Asia" Chester B. Duncan
will give the devotions.
Willis Bishop, instructor at
Washington Bible College, will
speak to the Harrison Bible
Glass for Men, st. sLuke's
Methodist Church, at GAS am.
tomorrow. DR.. Fred Bamberger,
vice president, will preside and
past president Virgil Thomp-
son will lead the devotions.
Col. Woodford T. Moseley,
associate teacher of the Vaughn
Bible Glass for Men of Calvary
Baptist Church, will present
the lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
John A. Patterson, jr., class
president, said the annual class
banquet will be held February
Is, with Mai. Gen. Robert P.
Taylor, Chief of Chaplains,
United States Air Force, as
guest speaker. Mrs. Brooks
Hayes will speak to the Burial
Bible Glass for Business and
Professional Women at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Robert Cell will speak to the
Rustin Couples Bible Glass Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church on the subject Chris
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Reflections Upon
Doctors of Church
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

understanding of truth is grow
ing.
Our challenge is to be, not
hopeless but persistent in the
continuance of the prayer that
all may be one"
EH
Question: please tell me
where read the words man is
innocent until proved guilty.
Was it in the Bible?"
Answer: No, this is not In
the Bible, The principle in this
quotation probably originated
with the Magma Charta, granted
by King John to the barons of
England in the year 1915.
The principle has become in
corporated into the penal code
of most Of the United States.
Question: Il would like to
know where in the Bible 1t says
that they poured water over
themselves and were baptized.
Is this where the Methodists
get their form of baptismP"
Answer: I don't believe any,
body anywhere ever considered
that he baptized himself by
pouring water over himself.
This is not done by Methodists
nor by anyone else in Christen-
dom.
Editors Note: Questions on
religion and the Bible may be
addressed to DR.. Carlyle Adams
in care OF this newspaper. All
questions must be signed, but
the names OF the writerS tDill
not be published. DR.. Adams
does not read anonymous let
terS.J
CRegister and Tribune Syndicate, 1881
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Glass party of Hamline Meth
odist Church will be held al
the Methodist Deaconess Home
1925 Sixteenth street NV.
January 26 at 1890 pm. Miss
Letah M. Doyle and Mrs. Wade
Mitchell will be the hostesses
The Dawson Bible Glass of
First Baptist Church will hold
its monthly business and din
ner meeting at $3.50 pm. Tues
day in the Fellowship aall. DR.,
Robert @. Jones, faculty men,
ber of George Washington
University and Glass teacher,
will present the lesson at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
The Wesley Fellowship Glass
of McKendree Methodist
Church, will hold its January
meeting at the home Of Mrs,
Thelma Muse, 4005 Eighth
street NE, at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Early Protests and Reform
Movements" will be discussed
by Mrs. Roy K. Easter at Trim
ity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary H. Shaw, former
Evening star., 1963-01-19
OUR RELIGIONS

A recent announcement thai
Pope John XIII plans to ele-
vate st. Bernardine to the dig
nifty of a Doctor of the
Church has raised questions
about the meaning Of that IT,
tie. How can a pope confer a
"doctorate" on a saint who has
been dead five centuries? In
this case the ancient title,
doctor" is used in its original
sense - designating scholar
ship. Fewer than 30 Saints have
been honored as Doctors of
the Church" They we're all men
recognized as having superior
learning, deep piety and writ
ings which have edited Chris
tian doctrine.
So
QUESTION:: t'Is the word
dance in the Bfble2 Is dancing
a sin2"
Answer: The H Hebrew and
Greek words, equivalent to
dance" appear several times
in the Bible. For example,
Psalm $50 admonishes the peo-
pie of God to praise Him with
the timbrel and the dance"
There are some religious bod
les which look upon dancing as
sinful and which forbid it.
Many more religious leaders
would say that the sin which
might be associated with the
dance is not in the dance it.
self. When I was the chaplain
Of q college I used to answer
this question by saying to the
students, IF person has an
unclean mind, that mind will
not be cleaned up by refraining
from dancing"
AS a general rule whatever
one can do to the glory Of God
Is not sinful.
Question: With so many
different Christian teachings
and beliefs in existence today,
how Is 1t possible for the prayer
of Jesus to be answered that
they all may be one John
17:2D?"
Answer: With the passing Of
years the different teachings
and beliefs" seem to become
less different. This means that,
in the providence of God, mans
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Church Shifts
For 5th Time

Israel Metropolitan Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church,
established in 1920. is moving
into its new quarters tomorrow
the former Petworth Baptist
Church at Seventh and RAN
dolph streets NV.
Dedication services led by the
Rev. John Wesley Bonner, pas
tor. will be held at 10:45 am.
and include a professional, in
vocation, prayer Of thanksgiv-
ing, sermon and benediction.
In It's 142 years, Israel Met
ropolitan has outgrown five
buildings on sites with color
full names. 1t was organized
and met first at wheat's School
House on Virginia avenue Sc
Then 1t moved to Simm's Rope
Walk, Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
During the years the con-
gregation took over a Presby-
terian church known as the
Little White Chapel Under the
HILL" and in 1872 built what
was then the city's largest
church at First and B streets
S.W. After half a century the
building was razed to make way
for the Botanical Gardens.
The flock finally bought
from the Lutherans the church
they have Just vacated at New
Jersey avenue and Morgan
street NV.