davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Barber and Brown played at
Blair, Funk at Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Coleman at Richard
Montgomery.
So
Central's baseball team
which has been practicing on
a vacant lot near the Penn-Mar
Shopping Center, will have IA
cilities at the school shortly. A
new baseball field is scheduled
to open this week.
Central played all Of its
games away last year and prac-
ticed on the vacant lot, which
also serves as a training ground
for area junior baseball teams
- 50
Del Norwood serves double
duty for Washington Lees
baseball team. Norwood coaches
the team and drives the bus
for road games. AS if Del didn't
have enough to do, he manages
the Minnesota Twins entry in
Evening star., 1963-04-17

chairman, Cepeda. PQ-A- Houston
2A-ll, San Francisco III. DIP Hartman,
Temple and Runnels; Pierce, Pagan and
Cepeda. LOB Houston Q, San Francis.
co 8.
2B-M McCovey. F. Alou, Hardy. ST
Haller.
Cardinal esTSS + 0-l l...... s1i;,s ! ! ! 8
PESts PIs&te W. 10 -. 9 9 9 8 3
Pierce Z. u Donatelli, Crawford, Venzon,
Steiner, T-2:30 a-Ao,7e2.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Clemson 900 300 600 600 a. 7 .
Maryland lOl 0lO 600 900 O--3 Z .
Chapman. Vinvent C3) and Har.
beson; Vezendy. Lund u3) and Moss
HR-Ayoub. Clemson.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

the Appalachian League for
rockies during the summer.
y
Chuck Shur, who coaches the
junior varsity lacrosse team at
Suitland, practices what he
breaches. Chuck is a midfielder
for the Washington Lacrosse
Club, which plays on week ends.
Suitland is the only area high
school with a varsity and junior
varsity Lacrosse team. The
Rams compete against teams
from Baltimore.
y
Teed Waffle, star of James
Monroe's Virginia Group 1-B
basketball champions, has
signed a grant-in-aid scholar
ship to attend the University
Of Virginia. Waffle, Ga and 200,
averaged 1874 points a game for
the Fredericksburg school.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
III Good Pitching Prospects
Raise Anacostia's Hopes
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The apparent return to form
by Lefthander Jim jenkins and
the experience picked up last
season by Joe Slower. a junior
Highlander, have bolstered An
acostia's hopes for the Inter-
high League baseball title this
season.
jenkins pitched the Indians
to the finals Of the Interhigh
tourney in 1861 with a 6-1
record, but fell off to 4-3 last
season. Jim. a 5-foot-l0, 160-
pound senior, has been impress
sive in two starts this season.
Slower, Ga and ITO, had a
40 record as a rookie last year.
Smokey Joe. who relies on a
good fast ball and a change-up
curve. has pitched in four of
the Indians five games this
year.
Joe pitched a four hitter to
beat Eastern, So, but dropped
a 6-3 decision to DeMatha in
10 innings last Friday. He re-
lieved in two other games.
Jenkins has started twice this
season. He pitched four innings
against Ballou before his arm
frightened and then came back
with one-hitter against Nc
Kinley Tech. He famed 13 in
the Tech game.
Anacostia. which finished Sec
ond to Phelps in the Interhigh's
East Division last year, also
boasts a steady infield. Soph-
more Teddy Marcopulos has
moved in at shortstop while
Junior Bryan Richardson holds
down second.
Veterans Fred Richards and
Eddie Wallin are on the cor
ners at first and third, respec-
lively.
Jenkins also plays leftfield
when not pitching. The Indians
big question mark is catching.
where Jim Long is making the
shift from the infield.
William & Mary picked up
two all-star football players
from the Washington area in
recent weeks. Tackle AL Slobe of
Washington-Lee and End Ned
Carr of st. Johns have signed
grant-in-aid scholarships with
the Southern Conference school.
Slobe was All-Suburban Vir-
ginia while Carr made the ALL
Catholic League team.
= =
Montgomery County boosters
point to the number of former
high school players now in pro-
fessional baseball as proof that
Montgomery baseball is the best
in the area.
Montgomery schools have
sent Steve Barber, Frank Funk,
Tom Brown and Gordie Cole
man to the big leagues in re-
cent years and many others to
minor league clubs. L
Evening star., 1963-04-17
National league Box Scores
REDS, I; NETS, 4

a Struck out for Mackenzie In 9th
b Hit by pitcher for Freese in Nh
c Popped out for Harper in 7th;
Grounded into force play for Maloney /
Ithi e. Famed for Harkness in 9th
+ Struck out for Bearnarth in 9th.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Clemson Blast
In 18Th Inninq
Downs Terps

Any suggestion that extra
inning games be banned in the
Atlantic Coast Conference is
likely to be greeted warmly
these days by Jack jackson,
Maryland's baseball coach.
A grand-slam home run in
the 18th inning by Pete Ayoub
gave Clemson a 7-3 triumph
over the Terps yesterday at
College Park. 1t was Mary
lands second loss in four league
games. both in extra innings
Four days ago the Terps bowed
to South Carolina. 7-6, in IL
innings.
This was the final game of
a two-game series between the
teams and there was no repeat
Of the fisticuffs that enlivened
Maryland's 81 victory Mon
day.
Most of the action yesterday
was provided by Pitchers Jerry
Vezendy Of Maryland and
Damon Vincent of Clemson.
Vincent hurled 1923 innings
and held Maryland hitless from
the fifth until the 18th. Vezendy
started for Maryland and
hurled four-hit ball until the
18th when Nick Lomax and
Elmo Lam singled, Mike Bo-
honak walked and Ayoub
cleaned the bases with his
homer.
Bohonak. the right fielder
and former basketball forward.
had three Of the Tigers seven
hits, scored twice and knocked
in another run. Byron Ziegler
had two hits for the Terps.
I
Evening star., 1963-04-17
BRAVES, 8; PHlLLIES, o

E-McLish, SPAIN. PO-A- Philadelphia
2A-l3. Milwaukee 27-ll. DIP Boiling, Nc
MILAN and Larker; SPAIN, Mcmillan and
Larker, LOB Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee
10.
2B Callison. HAaron, SPAIN, Boiling
HR- Mathews. SB- Maye, II. Aaron 2.
McLish. L. OF ... 6l.s ! )
Hamilton ....... ! 10 ]
Lopez ............ l-3 0 0 0
WP- McLish, Hamilton u Pelekoudas,
Walsh, Burkhart. T-2:34. A-A.09s.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

+ White, Musial. Francis, Gotay. PO.A
Pittsburgh 24.lo, St Louis 27.s. None out
when winning run scored. DIP Scho-
field, Mazeroski and Clendenon z. LOB -
Pittsburgh 8, st. Lous 10.
2B Skinner, Groat, Flood, HR Carmel
SB-C -Cledenon
Evening star., 1963-04-17
CARDS, 4; PIRATES, 3
PITTSBURGH

TOTALS IS ' Totals 364l7
a Singled for Gibson in 7th; b Ran fol
Sawatski in 9TH; c Struck out for Nc
carver IN 9th; d Ran for Musia il
ethi e Hit home run for Fanok In 9th
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Sports
Xavier Stoff Complete

CINCINNATI, April II CAP)
Don Ruberg, new basketball
coach at Xavier of Cincinnati,
completed his staff yesterday
with appointment of Leo Nc
Dermott as assistant freshman
coach.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

E HaTkness, Rose, Freese 2. PO.A-
New. York 24.lS, Cincinnati 27-s. DIP Ed.
wards and CardenaS. LOB-New York S,
Cincinnati o.
2B-N Neal, Hickman, Cardenas, &. Cole.
man 2, 3B -Cardenas. HR Snider ST
Evening star., 1963-04-17
GIANTS, ]; COLTS, 0

XLFaced one batter in 10th.
U-Smith, Pryor, Secory, Jackowski.
2.A1 A q 1SA
Evening star., 1963-04-17

NJ dVtu UHt DdIItT ! bIh,
Balk Gibson, Fanok PB Burgess. U
-Weyer. Barlick, Vargo. Harvey. t
2:34. A-s,3o7.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Next Week Is Deadline For Aliens to Register

MT. Keller Gray, District Di- rector of the Immigration and Naturalization Service said today aliens in Alaska have only one more week in which to comply with the federal law requiring that aliens report their addresses to the government during January of each year. The deadline for registering is Thursday, Jan. 31, 1863.
 The Immigration official urged all aliens who have not yet con- piled to go as soon as possible to the nearest post office or Immi- grafton and Naturalization Service to file the report.
 Parents or guardians must file the report for alien children under IA years of age
 MT. Gray said the address re- port is required each year from all aliens except those in diplo- matic status, representatives of certain international organizations and persons admitted temporarily as agricultural workers.
 The official said that less than 1000 aliens in Alaska have already complied with the address report requirements. There are approxi- mately 5000 aliens in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
l,l7O More Cuban Refugees Find Asylum In US.

MIAMI, Fla. R - Another 1,170 Cuban refugees, many pale from seasickness after a night on heavy seas, found asylum today in the United States.
 The American freighter Shirley Lykes brought them to Port Everglades and to a free way of life for which they had sacrificed all their material possessions.
 Many were old, in poor condi. tion, and torn by conflicting emo tions. They were happy to escape from Cuban Prime Minister Fide] Castro's Communist state, but sad to leave their native land.
 The Shirley Lykes brought the human cargo back in the space which had been used to deliver 1000 tons of ransom supplies to Cuba in exchange for the Bay of Pigs captives who were released just before Christmas.
 A staff of Red Cross nurses had worked through the night adminis- tering to the sick, most of whom were stricken by seasickness. Be- cause her load was light, and she rode high in the water, the freight CT pitched and rolled badly in eight-foot seas.
 The high ratio of sickness was attributed to the emotional state of the Cubans and their lack of hot food before leaving Cuba.
 Most of the refugees were rela- tives of the l,113 invasion prison CTS.
 They were kept below decks in close, smelly holds from the time of boarding until after the ship reached Florida.
 Leaving Havana Harbor, they asked repeatedly to be permitted a last glance at their native country, but the requests were denied be- cause of the possibility of danger ous overcrowding of the rails.
 Carlos De Miguel, 36, a me chanic of Palma Soriano in Oriente Province, said, 'there is no free dom in Cuba"
 He said many Russians, both civilians and soldiers were seen daily. The Russians and Cubans don't mix much, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Senate Committee Will Investigate Buildup of
 Military Might In Cuba

WASHINGTON R - Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss0, announced to- day the Senate Preparedness Sub committee will investigate what he called the rapid ''buildup of mili- tary might in Cuba"
 Stennis, who heads the sub- committee, made his announcement after some senators in a group briefed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk reported Cuba has become strong military base.
 Among these Sen. George Aiken said he concluded after hearing Rusk and John McCone, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, testify in closed session that ''the strengthening of this military-po- litical fortress is continuing"
 Reports which have come to me indicate that the continued presence and build up of military might in Cuba is rapidly convert ing Castro's forces into the sec- ond most powerful military power in this hemisphere" Stennis said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Sen. Aiken:
Sen. Aiken:
 Russian Political Base Is Growing Stronger In Cuba

WASHINGTON R-Sen. George Aiken, R-Vt0, after briefing by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, said today the Soviets have an "enor- mously strong military and political base in Cuba," and it is growing stronger.
 Aiken declined to discuss what Rusk and John McCone, Central Intelligence Agency Director, had told a Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee at the closed-door meeting.
 But, he said, q think Russia has built an enormously strong mili- tary and political base in Cuba, much stronger than it was six months ago.
 ''The strengthening of this mili- tary-political fortress is continu- ing"
 President Kennedy said at a news conference yesterday that there has been no new military buildup. He also renewed then his assumption of responsibility for failure of the 1861 Bay of Pigs invasion, a fiasco that Republicans contend needs investigation and clarification.
 The Rusk- -McCone briefing was given the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on American affairs, headed by Sen. Wayne Morse, who called for it to ex- plore published reports of new Soviet military buildup in Cuba.
 Sen. Stuart Symington, O-Mo0, who also attended the briefing, told newsmen that what worries him is that there apparently are more men in what he called the Soviet air complex in Cuba than he had understood.
 Like Aiken, Synington declined to discuss what Rusk or McCone testified, emphasizing he spoke ''my own opinions"
 Synington said he figured i've ought to worry more about the Soviet buildup in Cuba now-con- siderably more than what it was a few months ago." than about what happened at the Bay of Pigs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Warm Weather Covers Most of the State

Most areas of Alaska enjoyed another relatively warm morning today, with temperatures generally well above zero.
 The coldest section of the state was the northeastern interior, where the mercury lowered be- tween zero and minus 10, about the same as temperatures over much of the southern state of Ten nesSee.
 Barrow reported Alaska's over night low, one above. The over night high was Al at Cold Bay. The high yesterday was 50 at King Salmon.
 Relatively warm, moist air pour ing over the state continued to cause cloudy skies, rain, drizzle and fog over the western Arctic areas and much of the interior south of the Brooks Range.
 Rain, drizzle and fog also con- tinued to dominate north gulf coast weather, with few such patches remaining over the southeast Pan- handle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Kennedy Orders Injunction To Delay Boeing Strike

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy today ordered the Justice Department to seek an injunction against a strike called for 12:01 am. Saturday at Boeing Aircraft Go. plants.
 A department spokesman, an- nouncing the instructions from the President, said papers requesting the injunction would be filed in US. District Court in Seattle.
 Boeing, a major aerospace com pany, has its principal plants in the Seattle area and at Wichita, Kan.
 The AFL-CIO hi tern ional Assn. of Machinists called the strike. It is in dispute with the company over new contract.
 At issue are wage demands and also a union demand for a union shop.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Election Code Will Be a Big Topic
 During '63 Session

JUNEAU R - The State Elec- tion Code, a comprehensive and oft-condemned bit of state law, will get it's full share of attention when the legislature gets down to business Monday.
 Republicans were outspoken
 after last falls elections that they
 felt the code should be frightened up in some spots, clarified in some respects and-above all-contain a provision for pre-registration.
 It all boils down to the ques- ton:
 Should pre-registration be state wide or should it be limited to large election districts, such as the 9th Anchorage) and the 16th Fairbanks-Ft. Yukon)?
 Opponents of statewide registra- tion claim such a provision would cut deeply into the rural vote, particularly in the native areas where the problem of getting out the vote is tough enough as it stands now, without pre-registra- ton.
 Proponents of statewide pre- registration argue that it would be unfair-if not downright unconsti- tutional-to require voters in the large districts to pre-re3ister and not residents in the smaller dis l tricts.
 In any event, the issue is sure to be brought up at an early date and will probably occupy some what more than it's share of legis- lative time.
 On money matters of special in- terest, the legislature will probably 1 be asked to up the ante for tourist 1 promotion for fiscal 1864 and also face a strong demand for an in- crease in teachers pay.
 The teaching profession, which | received a boost in pay in 1861 l along with a yelled promise that ! more would be forthcoming in 1862, found the cupboard bare when the '62 session ended and promised an all-out campaign this year.
 The legislature will be facing this demand, as well as demands by state employees for an increase in pay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Too Cold for Beer Delivery

DETROIT R = I was so cold in Detroit yesterday that only five per cent of all the city's beer trucks made deliveries, brewery workers spokesman said.
 "Icy roads are bad enough" said Ed Gruman of Local 38.
 "But, the beer would freeze, too," he added. The temperature dropped to a flat minus 13 degrees yesterday, the lowest in 19 years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Boring Sea Halibut Hearings Will Be Held In February

SEATTLE R-The Senate Com merce Committee will conduct public hearings on the Bering Sea halibut controversy in Juneau Feb. 12 and in Seattle Feb. 14-15, chair man Warren Magnuson, D-Wash, reported today.
 He set the dates after announc- ing the hearings Thursday.
 He made the announcement in a telegram from Washington after a meeting with Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Henry Jackson; Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall; Wm. Harrington, special assistant to the Undersecretary of State, and other government officials.
 They discussed the International North Pacific Fisheries Commis- sion meeting in Seattle in Novem- Der, at which the commission rec commended that Japan be permitted to fish for halibut in the eastern Boring Sea.
 Magnuson said the government officials contended the commission had no alternative under a con- vention between the United States, Canada and Japan. To do other wise, they argued, would have jeopardized the convention in re- lation to other stocks and to hali- but in other areas.
 "Why is it that the United States is always expected to do the yield ing at these international meet ings?" Magnuson asked. ''Invariab- ly at these sessions, it seems, we yield little bit here and a little bit there. When are we going tc begin winning?"
 q think the other fellow ought to yield some times, and this may be one of them," the senator said. Japan has bigger fish to fry than the halibut she can take from the eastern Bering Sea. She has to trade with us to keep going and she knows it."
 The commission will review it's Seattle action at a meeting set for Feb. in Tokyo. The issue then will go to President Kennedy, who may accept or reject the commis- sion's recommendations.
 The senators criticized the com- mission and the administration for not presenting the issues in the halibut dispute to Congress and to Pacific Northwest residents before the Seattle session.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Suffer From Sunburn

ALLENTOWN, Pa. R - With the temperatures around zero, a man and his wife called police, said they were suffering from sum- burn and asked transportation to hospital.
 The couple, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Ruth, told police yesterday they fell asleep under a sun lamp. They said they couldn't see well enough to drive and couldn't get a taxi. They were treated at a hospital and discharged.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with east to southeasterly winds IS to 25 mph. Low tonight 35, high tomorrow 40. In the last "A hours: High of 37, low of 32. Max. wind 25 mph from the east. Sunrise at 9:03 a.m., sunset at 3:26 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Malaspina Gets a
 Housing Welcome From .Juneauites

JUNEAU R - There was a new feeling of expectancy in Alaska today as the state prepared to put it's new Southeast Marine Highway into operation, following the ar rival here last night of the NV Malaspina.
 Today the sleek vessel lay quiet ly at her pier as the experts made last-minute mechanical and de- sign changes in her intricate in- nards to erase a troublesome ail- ment.
 The Malaspina sailed triumph antly into port last night, gussied up with flags. A crowd estimated at 4,500 cheered as the deep throated roar of the ships horn was heard on the dock. And more cheers came as the blue and white vessel with gold stripe eased into the dock while the Juneau-Douglas High School Band played a rous- ing medley of tunes.
 Passengers who had ridden the vessel from Seattle, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg were disembarked before the shoulder to-shoulder mass of people was in vited to come aboard to see "their" Malaspina at first hand.
 And it was a grinning Gov. Wm. Egan who greeted them. To him, new era was being brought home to Alaska and, feeling well and fit again after a bout with the flu on the voyage north. With each new stop during the day, the speedy vessel was greeted by throngs, first at Wrangell in the early morning darkness, and then at Petersburg. In addition, each passing fishing boat footed a greeting which was returned by the booming horn of the Malaspina.
 It was like the return home of long-gone relative-deep and emotional.
 The most thrilling part of the final day of sailing among the beautiful islands of the Panhandle was the zip through the treacher- ous, rock strewn and narrow chan nel called the Wrangell Narrows.
 Capt Reuben Jacobsen calmly gave the orders which sent the Malaspina swiftly, surely through the tree-lined, ziz-zag channel at speeds up to 20 kots, made possible by a fast-running tide.
 Jacobsen had already called his command miniature luxury liner" and the citizens of Juneau and all of the other Alaska cities where she had called were in agreement.
 we have reached a new era," Egan said early in the day as he stood on the bridge of the Mala- spina. we have turned a corner on the road to progress" the Gov ernor added, his voice becoming almost emotional.
 Before starting her regular schedule from Prince Rupert, &C.,, Feb. l, the Malaspina will sail north to Haines and Skagway and then make stopovers on down the line at Juneau, Sitka, ePtersburg Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Relief from the Heat

TOLEDO, Ohio R = It was IT below zero here yesterday, but people passing a certain drug store were seen chuckling.
 The reason? On the store was sign asking, "Ain't this relief from the heat. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Wook-13lo Ke.-74-hSur operation Msaday.
Saturday: Sunday an. to midnight.
NEAM-13s0 Ks.-24-hoHT operation, sKeept
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN-ts40 Ke.-DsyIight sHIy.
WPec-tSs0 Ke.-Dsylight snIy.
WPRM-1460 ke.-Dsyilght saly.
HeMs-51o ks.-Msndsy-ssturdsy $40 an
to midnight; Sunday, $50 an. to midnight
EAVA-1So ke.-Daylight snIy.
WoVA-1s3o Re. Daylight snly.
WHRA-FM-1os.s Me.-17 sssn to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Other AM Stations

WIRI-160O Ks.-74-hour operation.
WPIK-T3o Kc.-DsYIight sHiy.
WaMR-fsso ks.-Dsylight only.
WUsT-1I20 Ke.-Dsyllght Only.
WFM-177e ke.-Daylight sHly.
WWDe-t76o ke.-zl-houT operation.
WEEL-t31o ke.-24heuT operation except
Mshdsy midnight to an. TUESDAY.
WHMc-11so N.-S:3e an. to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
WOOK.-TV
(ChonneI ~

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
S:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Buck Clark Show.
7:3O-The Pendulum.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
8:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz.
S:OO-Movie. Strange Mar.
riage." Evelyn Knapp, Wal.
ter Byron.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports,
11:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
FIN Stations

WAVA-FM 1851 Ms.-s an. to mldaight.
WJMD-FM s4.I Me- an. to midnight.
WPec-FM SIS Me.-s an. to p.R.
WToP I'm So Me.-2l-houF operation.
WASH-FM ST. Me- an. to 1z:1s an.
WsAY-FM SIS Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeTB FM-se.1 Nc to i1.3o pm. Monday
FRIDAY; Q s.m. to pm. Saturday. ns0I
to Il Pm. Sunday.
WHFS- FM-1o1.3 Nc. CStsre0l-
Il naen 10 Il pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- p.m. to midnight.
w0L-FM-seI Me.-s;oo an. 10 midnight
wFAh-FM-10e.3 Me- an. to mianisht
WWDe-FM-t0I.1 Me.-74-hoHF operation.
WeMs-FM-1e3.s Me.-MOndsy Saturday, $50
s.M- 70 midnight; Sundays, $50 an. Il
midnight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Ms.-7:3o to 10 Pm Mon.
ri. $50 to 4 p.m.i Sunday. to 10 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e7.3 MI an. to las an.
MRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3u an. to an.