davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Senators to Concentrate on Fundamentals
Yost, Pitching Machines
Slated to Play Key Roles

report and selkirk said there
was no difficulty. McClain had
bad weather in Tennessee and
his flight was delayed. Bouldin
will be in the service until the
first week in March.
Coach George Susce, the
physical fitness Scrooge, ran
the pitchers and catchers until
they yelled for help yesterday.
but nobody quit although sew
eral were limping.
NOTES-Florida provided q
bright, sunny but chilly day for
the opening work out Don
Rudolph was granted permits
sion to look for q place to live
before reporting. He was about
an hour and q half late. Don's
daughter, Ia years old. broke
her elbow last week and de-
layed his departure from Cali
fornia The housing situa-
ton is so acute that q Miami
paper ran o box asking any
body from West Palm Beach to
Key West with a room to con-
tact the local Chamber Of
Commerce.
Trainer Tom McKenna was
extremely pleased with the
weigh-ins. Tom Cheney was
eight pounds over his final
weight Of last season, but he
can afford the extra poundase.
Jack Jenkins, the rookie who
pitched the final game Of the
season In Boston, was IL
pounds lighter. Bob Schmidt
was five pounds under his 1862
weight and Daniels two pounds
lighter. Rudolph, whose broth
er-in-law is q baker, was q few
pounds heavier. His brother
in-law lived with him.
Bucky Harris walked into
the Senator'S hospitality room
shortly after his arrival.
glanced around. and said. I'VE
could get UP a pretty good ball
club here" There was Vernon,
ID, Yost. 3b. Harris. 2b. Sell
kirk. RI. George Case. CT, and
Sid Hudson, pitcher.
Vernon has requested Burt
Hawkins, the travelling secre-
tary, to schedule q couple Of
B games with Milwaukee, the
Yankees or Orioles. the teams
training closest to the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Totals 20 IA 90 Totals 81 ri SO
Halftime: Georgetown. 1925.
Denahan 2, DENLY 2, McIIale Q, Emig,
Jordan 3, Dawes, Miller 2. George
town-Barry 3, Christy 3, Lopata.
Prendersast. Hodgman, Brogan. Fox,
Moriarty.
Personal fouls-Lafayette, Denahan
2, Klarberg, Cullen. Jordan. Dawes =,
Miller 2. 0eorgetown-Barry, Christy,
Franz. Lopata 3, Prendergast, Devlin
3, O'Donnell 2, Hodgman, Brogan.
Attendance. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 81
(AP).-Willie Mays, the great
outfielder Of the San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

year through experience. He has
cut down on the food and the
golf. approved the pitching ma
chimes and added Yost.
The Senators pitchers, as a
group, had q horrible time
advancing a runner last year.
Claude Osteen and Bonnie
Daniels were handy with the
bat. but the others were a
gamble. at best. TO move up q
baserunner.
Vernon doesn't expect to
produce any threats for the
batting title among his pitchers
but he doesn't want them TO be
automatic outs with a man or
base.
Hal Keller. who quit IN De-
cember as boss Of the farm sys-
tenn, talked the former admin
istration into buying the
pitching machines for thu
Florida Institutional League
The machines and nets were
transferred here and will be
moved to D. c. Stadium.
Selkirk ON Hand
General Manager George Sci
kirk arrived last night anC
said everybody except jim
Piersall had agreed to terms
although several Of the pitchers
and Catcher Ken Retzer havI
not actually signed.
Steve Hamilton, Joe McClair
and Carl Bouldin missed yes
terday's first work out, but
Hamilton has been ordered Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH. Feb. al
The Senators, who obviously are
not going to overwhelm any
body IN manpower this sea-
son, today start q seven-week
campaign designed to enable
them to outSmart the opposi-
ton.
Fundamentals may be dread
fully dull in February, but the
Senators are going to get them
until their eyes pop, according
to Manager Mickey Vernon.
YOst In New Job
Two pitching machines and
Eddie Yost, an ambitious fel-
low who Is q young man In the
coaching profession. are new II
the Senators spring training
camp and they'll contribute X
the fundamentals.
Were going to give then
cutoff plays and pickoffs anC
relays and concentrate OF
them" Vernon said after tn
Senators first work out q
Municipal Field. "And weir
going to have our pitchers bunt
ing against the pitching ma
chine by the hour to improvl
their bunting"
There's nothing revolutionar!
in vernon's plans. but he didn'
have the pitching machines tn,
last two years and he didn'
have an infield coach.
Managers mature on the job
Mickey will do o better job thi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY ROBERT SOMYdERS
star staff Writer


Jim Barry, the 6-foot- 6
sophomore who stands 10 feet
tall on the Georgetown campus,
passes out credit for his ability
to crack the schools one
season scoring record in two
directions-to luck and to his
older brother Steve.
Barry scored 81 points as
Georgetown defeated Lafayette
1888, in McDonough Gym last
night and broke the former
single season mark of 511
points set in the l953-54 cam
paign by Warren Buehler.
Barry went into the game
with $40 points. He broke the
record after 4 minutes and Al
seconds had elapsed, hitting on
his third Jump shot. The first
two hit the rim and bounced
off.
Says He Was Lucky
The game was halted mo-
mentarily while the Rev. Robert
Hoggson, Georgetown moder-
ator Of athletics, presented the
game bali to Barry.
II was lucky" Barry said in
his deep bass voice after ac-
cepting congratulations from
a horde of Georgetown stu
dents and fans.
But he isn't so lucky that
he scored 531 points in %
games without some prepara-
ton. Jim admitted that he has
been working on the devastat-
ing Jump shot that produced
most of his baskets since he
was 5 years old.
MY brother liked to play
basketball" Jim said, land
there was nobody to play with
around home. but me, so we
played together"
Also Top RebOunder
Barry played on his first
organized team when he was
in the sixth grade and later
starred for st. Peters High
School in Elizabeth, N. j., his
home town.
He came to Georgetown last
season and led the freshman
team in scoring with 440 points
in 10 games for a 24.4 aver
age. This year he was counted
on to shoulder much of the
Georgetown scoring and after
q spotty start, lived up to his
advance billing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Youths Charged
In Cafe Burglary

-Four youths were arrested
inside a King street restau-
rant yesterday and were linked
to two other burglaries over
the week end, Alexandria po-
lice reported.
The youths, three 16-year-
Odds and Robert Edward Jones,
10, all from Arlington, also
are wanted for questioning by
the police there, according to
Detective 1t. Francis H. john
son.
He said police heard noises
in the willows Restaurant,
1881 King street, about LAS
am. and arrested two Of the
youths as they tried to escape
out the front door. Another
youth was found under the
kitchen sink. Jones also was
seized inside, police said.
The officers recovered $91.56
they said was stolen from the
restaurant, and So worth of
flashlights and batteries re-
portedly taken from the Clare
mont Sinclair station, 1881
King street.
Jones, who lives in the $500
block of South Four Mile Run
drive, and the three juveniles,
were each charged with three
counts of burglary. Jones re-
mains in Jail in lieu Of $1,000
bond and the others were held
on juvenile petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
SAILOR, 1o, DIES
AS CAR UPSETS

An Alexandria teen-ager was
fatally injured Saturday and
his wife was seriously hurt
when their station wagon over
turned at Stony Creek in Sus-
sex County, Va.
State Police said Reginald
Payne Vosburg, jr., 10, of 907
Church street, a Navy enlisted
man, lost control of the We
hicle as he applied the brakes
to avoid striking a vehicle
making a turn at the intersec-
ton of Routes 301 and 40, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
The youth was thrown from
the station wagon as it over
turned. He died about two
hours later at Fort Lee.
Mr.. Vosburg's wife of two
months, Judith, %, was ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
CAR HITS TREES;
MAN IS KILLED

A 29-year-old Mitchellville
(Md.) man was fatally injured
near his home yesterday when
the car in which he was riding
went out of control and struck
two trees, Prince Georges
County police said.
The impact tore off the right
side of the car in which the
victim, Stanley N. Tucker, OF
Church road, was sitting, police
said. He was pronounced dead
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
The driver, Ernest j. Hutton
IS, who was not injured, was
charged with manslaughter by
auto and reckless driving, po-
lice said. He was driving north
on Church road when he lost
control on a curve at $3.50
pm, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
AnnondoIe Youth Dies
In Texas Auto Crash

yesterday when he was struck
by a car driven by a District
man, State police reported.
The victim, Roy o. Jarman,
IL, was about 6 feet from his
parked car while another mo-
torist was hooking a tow chain
to it, police said.
The District motoriSt, Willie
J. Nelson, jr., 81, ran off the
road in the southbound lane,
struck Mr.. Jarman's car and
then hit the victim. The car
also sideswiped two other
parked vehicles, a pickup truck
and a car, police said.
Nelson, listed in the 340O
block of Twenty-fifth street
Sc, apparently fell asleep at
the wheel, Trooper j. E. Kon-
disko said. He was charged
with manslaughter, reckless
driving and driving on a re-
voked permit. He was not in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
A 2O-year-old college student

A 20-year-old college student
from Annandale. Va, was
killed Saturday in a head-or
crash near Strawn, Tex.
Pearson Stewart Shinn, III
20, of 1924 Wayne drive, ap-
parently fell asleep while driv-
ing with one Of his classmates
Joe Price. 20, of Greensboro
N. c., according to the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Mr.. Shinn's car veered into
a large truck about 4 am. and
he was killed instantly. His
companion escaped serious in
jury, according to the press
report.
The youth was to have been
best man at a wedding Satur-
day, according to a friend Of
the family.
Mr.. Shinn had been working
in California this summer and
was enroute to his Annandale
home to visit his parents be-
fore returning to classes at
North Carolina State College
next month, according to a
neighbor.
The youth was a graduate
of Annandale High School. In
addition to his parents, he
leaves a brother, Robert, Is
and a sister, Claudia. 8. Mr.
Shinn's father is employed by
the Federal Bureau of Public
Roads. The family is in Con-
cord, N. c., for funeral serv-
ices and burial Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
VIRGINIA CRASH
KILLS VA CLERK

A 21-year-old District man
was killed today when the car
in which he was riding Skidded
and hit a tree near Petersburg,
Va, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Police said the victim, James
Ebert Sims, of 5000 Hays
street NE, was killed instantly
in the accident on US. / Five
other members Of the Sims
family and a friend of the VIC
tim were reported injured, none
seriously.
Neighbors said Mr.. Sims was
a clerk at the Veterans Admin
istration and was a graduate
Of Springarn High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
RiverduIe Deputy
Has Fatal Heart
Attack in South

A United States deputy
marshal from Riverdale, Md,
died of an apparent heart
attack in a Mississippi restau-
rant last night.
Maurice O'Connell. 48, of
1913 Sixty-second avenue, was
stricken while dining with his
wife, Frances, and two of their
daughters at Pascagoula, Miss.
the Associated Press said.
The family was returning
home after a vacation in New
Orleans.
A friend of the family said
Mr.. O'Connell was with his wife
and daughters Margaret, 81, a
student at the University Of
Maryland, and Maureen, 16, a
student at Mother Seton High
School in Rogers Heights, Md.
He also leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Walburn, %, of
5727 Sixth-fourth place. East
pines, Md, and a son, Maurice
O'Connell. jr., 10, Of the home
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Man, 81, Given
80 Days in Jail
For Contempt

James Ritter, 80, found him
self in contempt of court today
after refusing Ito dress himself
decently."
General Sessions Court Judge
Dewitt S. Hyde sentenced
Ritter to 80 days in jail on
the contempt charge after he
learned that Ritter, who was
in the cell block next to the
court room, would not put or
his trousers.
Judge Hyde said that OBJ
viously he would not see the
defendant in this condition
Ritter's attorney, Raymond
Brownlaw, could offer no ex-
PLANTATION why his client refused
to dress.
Ritter, Of the 1400 block Of
Meridian place NV, was orig
inally scheduled to appear in
court today on charges of being
drunk and destroying Govern
ment property-a commode in
the 10th police precinct.
Judge Hyde continued the
case on the original charges
until october 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Detective Nips HoIdup;
! Shot, Taken at | Home

A District youth was shot
and wounded by an off-duty
detective Sunday night after
two youths were discovered
trying to shoot their way into
an ice cream van.
Arendo Xavier Veney, 10,
shot in the left side by Detec-
tive 1t. Tilmon B. O'Bryant,
was in satisfactory condition at
D. c. General Hospital today
1t. O'Bryant fired five times
as Veney and a companion fled
the scene Of the holdup at
tempt at West Virginia avenue
and Neal street NE.
One gunman escaped. Ninth
precinct detectives Benjamin
Bowie and Harold Guiton this
morning arrested Charles A.
Harling, also 10, at his home
in the 1000 block of Bladens-
burg road NE.
Both the Veney and Harling
youths were charged with as
sault with intent to kill.
Vendor Was Airman
1t. O'Bryant came upon the
scene as two masked youths
besieged the ice cream vendor,
Airman &c Ted G. CriSwell,
in his van at about $3.50 last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

mitted to the Army Hospital
in critical condition, according
to a member of the family.
The Vosburgs were returning
from South Carolina With Mrs,
Vosburg's sister, Berta, IA, who
suffered cuts and was admitted
to a hospital in Petersburg.
Mr.. VoSburg was a 1861
graduate of Mount Vernon
High School.
Mr.. Vosburg is survived by
his father; his mother, June;
seven sisters, June, IT; Mary,
16; Brenda, IA; Janice, g.;
Shirley, 7; Sandra, 3; Bonnie
Sue, five months, and two
brothers, Robert, 10, and David,
II. All reside on Route 2, Lor-
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Airman Criswell suffered
cuts on the left arm when
one of the youths fired a shot
that shattered a window and
sprayed the interior Of the
truck with glass.
The 20-year-old serviceman,
stationed at Andrews Air
Force Base, was treated at
Casualty Hospital. He was off
military duty, at work as a
vendor, when the incident &C.
CURED.
Son Spotted Masks
1t. OBryant, who heads
I'd precinct detectives, said he
was driving home from work
with his son, Michael, 16, when
Michael spotted the youths.
Hey, those men have masks
on" he said.
1t. O'Bryant pulled over,
drew his service revolver and
ran toward the ice cream
truck.
The gunner, alarmed by
his shouts, fled on foot. When
they ignored repeated orders
to stop, he opened fire, bring
ing down Veney.
Police said Veney lives in
the 1900 block of Montello
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
$500 Fire Damages
Room in Vienna Inn

A fire caused by faulty
wiring did $500 damage early
today to a ground-floor storage
room in the Vienna Inn, 100
East Maple avenue, Vienna, Va,
according to Linwood E. Reed,
assistant fire marshal.
Vienna police officer Zed L.
Childress discovered the blaze
at 12:49 am. and aroused three
persons sleeping in another
part of the building. Four
Fairfax County fire companies
were summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Huntington Doctor
To Head State Unit

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 26 (AP).-West
Virginia doctors chose DR.. AL
bert C. opposite of Huntington
president-elect of the State
Medical Association at the
groups annual convention over
the week end.
DR.. opposite will take office
next summer, succeeding DR..
Charles L. Goodhand Of Park
ersburg, who assumed the presi-
dency Saturday. DR.. Goohand
replaced DR.. L. J. Pace Of
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
AUTO KILLS MAN
ON PARKWAY

A Baltimore man, who was
standing by his disabled car on
the shoulder Of the Baltimore
Washington parkway in Linthi-
cum, was fatally injured early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
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Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Ii is problems ore big the problems of q nufon
- And sometimes he may long for the smell of the crops
and the breeze off the river back home
But the opportunity TO steo away sometimes
and Vice President Lyndon Bones Johnson HES back to
his LBJ ranch his home ond the home oLody Bird Lucy
Lynda and menoeerie Of beoges oil with the inioIs
LBJ
Ten miles west of Johnston City the Pedernoles
River in the Texas hill country sprowls the ranch 300
spread bright with fields of clover and feed crops
lis working ranch, with Herefords horses Duroc hogs
in setting Of peoeh groves live ooks, gardens and
rugged stone fences.
The l3-room ranch house is two-sory sfone-ond-
frame structure built 100 years ago by the vice
presidents grandfather pioneer Texon cof emon named
Sam Eolf Johnson.
Inside the house its oil Texan. from the sky blue decor
with furnishings foo offhe countryside the Texas
poinings, the onfer horoeks and arrowhead collection
the wos
The LBJ ranch ond the Vice President there
lis pictured here
Evening star., 1963-04-07


Saturday AN.
"S0N or THE BORDER" 1898. OK Tom
Keene western. 1905
'cRAcK-UP" 1916. Involved but suspensefuI
mystery Pat o'Brien. ll:00-5
SotuFdoy P.M.
RETURN or THE BADMEN." ls4s. A man
plans to stake claim In Oklahoma during
land rush and marry the widow Of peace
officer Randolph Scott 1905
"M00NTIDE." le4l. A dock worker prevents
waitress from committing suicide and then
falls in love with her. Jean Cabin. Ida
Lupno and Thomas Mitchell. ZOO
"THE ABDUcT0RS." 1857. Fairly well done
crime tale supposedly based on true story
Of an attempt to rob LincoIn's grave, reason
ably interesting. Victor MeLasIen and Fay
Spain. 400
"TANGlER" 1916. tFirst-run) Mystery and
intrigue galore In this uninteresting drama
of underworld characters in Tansier. Maria
Montez, Robert Paige. 5:00-o
I'D CLIMB the HIGHEST MOUNTAIN"
1851. tcoIorJ About a minister and his
city-bred wife who arrive In their new par
ish-a baeoEoods region Of Georgia where
life Is hard and primitive. Susan Hayward.
William Lundlsan. Rory Calhoun. 800
I'LL Be SEEING YOU" le4s A lady con-
vict gets Christmas furIough. meets soldier
undergoing psychiatrie treatment, and love
blossoms. Ginger Rogers. Joseph Gotten and
Shirley Temple. l0:30-5
THE SILVER cHALIcE." 1855. (color.)
Based on Thomas 3. costain's novel. Story
Of a Greek youth who makes the "Slker
chaliee" Of the Last Supper. Paul Newman,
Pier Angel, Jack PaIanee. ll:lo-4
pagan LOVE SONG" 1850. Flrst-runl A
retired school teacher finds love In Tahiti.
where he has inherited plantation. Esther
Williams and Howard Keel. 11:15-7
THE HUMAN JUNGLE" 1854. A police
captain Is ASSIGNED a strp-tease dancers
Evening star., 1963-04-07

glorious but bitter defeat suffered by the
Marines Of Wake Island early In the war;
Brian DOnIeW and William Bendx. 12:55-q
Thursday AN.
"THE FALCONS ADVENTURE" 1916. Aver
age mystery. Tom Conway. 1o:00-5
Thursday P.M.
"DEADLINE At DAWN" le46 Confused mys-
tery; some good moments. Susan Hayward.
Bill Williams and Paul Lukas. 1:00-5
PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE"
1851. The chorines have moved from Broad
way to Las Vegas In this re-make Of "The
GoIddiggers" Lively dances. Virginia Mayo,
Dennis Morgan and Gene Nelson. 5:00-9
LADY Be GOOD" 1871. Story Of boy and
girl songmiting team isn't much but thanks
to Ann SOthern and Robert Young II doesn't
hurt the picture. Eleanor Powell. 11:10-5
u AM A CAMERA" 1855. tBritishJ The
record Of young author and haFd-lkino,
earefree girl in prewar Berlin. Julie Harris,
Laurence Harvey. l2:55-9
Friday AN.
my PAL WOLF" le44. A little girl Is de-
serted BY her parents and cared for by a
cruel governess. Sharyn Moffett and jill
Esmond. 1905
Friday P.M.
BACHELOR MOTHER" 1889. Fine romantic
comedy. with hilarious situations. excellent
cast. Ginger Rogers and David NIven. 1:00-5
"BAllERINA" 1858. tFirst-run) Three
telephone calls interrupt a young balerlna's
sleep and three separate dreams. vioette
verdy. Henri Guisol. 500
CAPTAIN FROM CASTLE" ls47. An officer
from Spain seeks fame and fortune in the
New World during the lnquIsItlon and the
conquest Of Mexico. Tyrone Power. Jean
Peters and Cesar Romero. 9:00-5
"UNDERcovER MAN" ls49. Two courageous
Secret Service agents Try to trap a gang
leader. James WhitmoFe, Glenn Ford and
Nina Foch. 11:l0-5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Governors
Holiday Traffic
Danger Message

Again we apprO ach the
Christmas season, and again ex.
peflence warns us of the &C
companying increase in the haz.
ards on our streets and high
ways.
Longer hours of dark
ness. heavier traffic, and the
prescriptions of the season all
add to the dangers to which all
of us are exposed.
I ask you to join with me
in an extra effort to extend to
our actions behind the wheel
the peace and goodwill and con-
sderation for others that are
urpermost in our minds and
hearts.
My wish for all of you is a
safe. as well as very merry.
Christmas.
Alberis S. Harrison