davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Griffs Is Hits Wa|Iop Tribe IT,;
Larry Shuts Out Yanks Again. 10
KoIine Blow
Runs Tiger
Streak to 7

DETROIT. June 81 B.-
The Tigers continued their
amazing mastery. over the
Yankees today with a 10 VIC
tory as Frank Larry pitched a
six-hitter for his third straight
shutout.
The old Yankee-killer got all
the help he needed from AL
Kaline as the Tigers won their
seventh straight from the
league leaders.
Kaline belted his seventh
homer in the fourth inning and
cut down the only Yankee scor-
ing chance in the sixth with
a bullet-like throw from right
field.
One Run In 81 Innings
The Yankees have scored
only one run of Detroit pitch
ing in 81 innings. They have
been shut out in three Of the
last four games against the
Tigers. twice by Larry.
Larry. who now has beaten
the Yankees Is times while
losing to them only four times
in his career, bested his former
teammate. Duke Mas. in a
brilliant pitching duel before
27,9l9 spectators.
The Tiger Highlander was in
trouble only in the sixth inning,
when the Yankees collected
three of their hits. Norm Sic
bern got his first of two singles
and Mas forced him. Hank
Bauer followed with a single.
Throw Cuts OF Run
After Tony Kubek struck out,
Mickey Mantle singled sharply
to right and Mas tried to
score from second. He was
tossed out by Kaline's bounc-
less throw to Catcher Red
Wilson.
The Tigers never threatened
after Kaline's homer. Larry, who
won his eighth game against
five losses. didn't issue a walk.
Mas, making his first start
as a Yankee after being traded
from Kansas City last Sunday.
allowed only four hits in seven
innings. He lost his sixth game
against four victories.
Mas was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth and
Ryne Duren finished up, pitch
ing one hitleSS inning.
Kaline's homer and single
stretched his hitting streak to
10 straight games. Frank Boil
ling went hitless in four at
bats, ending his 13-game hit
ting streak.
Nrxp vapu Drrpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Victory Puts
Senators in
Sixth Place
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

star star Writer
CLEVELAND. June 2l.-The
Senators got Pedro Ramos q
quick lilo lead today and 1t
turned out to be clever strategy.
Near the finish. his teammates
nervously were wondering II
their seeking had been SUM-
Gent. II had been, for WASH
ington emerged with an lit
triumph over the Indians and
jumped from the cellar to sixth
place.
Washington battered 1--WE
Cleveland pitchers for Is hits.
the clubs high for the season.
Among the blows were Jim
Lemons 10th homer and Clint
Courtney's third, but the In
dams also we're in a mauling
mood. They accumulated Is
hits, including a homer by Vic
Power, before Truman eleven
ger came along to check them
in the ninth inning.
Pearson and Plews Lead
Able Pearson and Herb Plews
Clipped in with four hits each
as the Senators dealt the In
dams a fourth straight defeat.
Ramos was coasting along
smoothly with a four-hit shut
out for five innings and the
Senators we're living it up with
their ll-run bulge. Then the
Indians produced five runs in
the sixth and made the Sem
ators fidgety in the ninth when
they added two more.
Minnie Minoso opened the
last Of the ninth with a routine
fly to right which Lemon lost
in the sun. 1t plopped safely
for a double. Bill Hunter scored
Minnie with a single and Power
drilled a double to left. Hunter
hating at third.
Clevenger Stops Rally
Clevenger was summoned
from the bullpen at that point.
He walked Gary Geiger and
the bases were loaded with
none out with the dangerous
Rocky Colavito up.
Colavito dashed long foul
into the upper deck in brave
bid for a homer which would
have sliced the Senators mar
gin to one run. Then he clipped
a double:play grounder to Ed
die Yost at third base. Hunter
scored on the play. but the
Senators were home when
Woody Held lifted a game-end-
ing out to Neil Chrisley in left.
Cal McLish. who had
whipped the Senators twice
previously. failed to survive
the second inning toda. He
was punished for two runs in
the first inning as Pearson,
Plews. and Chrisley singled and
Courtney inserted a run
producing grounder.
Lemon opened the second
inning with a home run over
the left field fence and the
Senators picked up another
run in the inning when Ramos
singled, Pearson sacrificed and
Plews singled.
Six-Run Fourth
The Senators lead jumped
to 100 in the fourth when
they splurged for six runs OF
Don Ferrarese and Jim Con-
stable.
Lemon walked and Yost
popped single to right, send
ing Jim to third. Ramos
grounded to Billy Moran, but
the second baseman threw
late to the plate trying to
prevent Lemon from scoring.
Pearson beat out bunt to fill
the bases and Plews brought
two more runs across with a
double to center that shelled
Ferrarese.
Colavito made a fine run
ming catch Of Chrisley's looper
See SENATOR'S, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
MizeII Bests
Burdette in
II Thriller

MILWAUKEE,, June 81 (P.-
Felix Mantilla homered in the
seventh inning for the Braves
first hit and only run off Vim
egar Bend Mizell as the Cardi-
mails upended the world cham
pions, 81, today before a Coun-
ty Stadium crowd of 1866
Mizell, 27-year-old MISSISSIPPI
plan with a big motion, sur
rendered only four hits in all
as he notched his fourth victory
against six defeats. Larry Jack
son got the final two outs to
preserve Mizell's victory.
The defeat. coupled with a
rainout Of San Francisco's
game at Philadelphia, left the
Braves 21a games ahead of
the second-place Giants.
Ruins NO-Hit Bid
Mantilla, who played center
field today. ruined Mizell's bid
for a no-hitter and a shutout
with one out in the seventh
His homer sailed over the 1884,
foot sign in left-center, Man
tilla also got a leadoff single in
the ninth when Mizell weak
ened a bit, but jackson came
on to put out the fire.
The loser for the fifth time
this season was Lew Burdette,
the World Series hero. He has
won five. Burdette went the
first eight innings. giving up all
five of the Cards hits. Gene
Conley pitched the ninth.
Mathews Throw Hurts
The Redbirds scored both of
their runs of Burdette in the
fourth. Don Blasingame beat
out a bunt down the third-base
line. When Eddie Mathews
threw wildly on Joe Cunning
hams hopper. Blasingame
went around to third and Cum
bingham to second. Stan Mus
ial was walked Intentionally.
One run came in on Ken
Boyer's force out and the other
See CARDINALS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND

Ran for Vernon in 9Th: . Singled
tor, Constable In 9Th: 3 Piled out for
Bell in sth.
WASHINGTON eco 6IO nO0--Ii
CLEVELAND 900 OO5 OOg- Z
Cleveland 27-IT. DIP 3roWn 10
Hunter Bridges to Plewz ~ sict 1:
ColayitO 10 Brown Power 20 Hunter
% Power. Yost 20 PRys 70 sierrra,
LOB-- Nashinetrn 8; C'eveiape.
3 PEARSON. Ramos -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash IL; Cleye, =
Detroit, /; N. " q
Chi, /: BALTIC, o
'Bost, at X. C. IN
Games To-day
Wash. at Cleve. 81
1870 . m.
Bait. al Chic.
N. Y. at Det t2).
Bost. at K. c.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Kan. c..
10 pm.
N Y. at Chi. Cnl
BALTIC at Detroit.
(Onlv games
scheduled.
Last nights game
not included In
standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
Pitts, -. l. a. Z
ST l. Mtlw. /
s. Fran at Phila
postponed rain
Cincin 81 Chi 3
Games Today
s. ? at Phila. -
L A at Pitts. 40
Chic at Cine t2l
St. L. al Milw.
Games Tomorrow
81. L. At Pitts. nv
L A at Cinci I'M
s. ? at Milw tn)
tOnly Eames
Eheduled }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
IN BIZARRE CHARLES TOWN PILEUP
Rider, Al, PoroIyzed,
Three Horses Killed

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
June 81 (SpeciaD "A 47-year-
old grandfather lies in Charles
Town Hospital between life and
death or permanent paralysis,
the latest in a series of mishaps
on the Nations race tracks.
Philip Sage, 47-year-old jock
ey from Schuylersville. N. Y,
a new grandfather, still is in
shock from this mornings col
lision in what figured to be a
routine workout on the three
quarter-mile Charles Town
track. Two other riders were
injured and three horses killed
in the mishap.
DR.. Marshall Glenn, attend
ing Sage, adopted an attitude
of watchful waiting. So did the
Jockeys wife, who accompanied
him here.
Condition Critical
"He may have a severed
spinal cord" DR.. Glenn said,
He may be permanently para
lyzed. We don't know vet. He's
still in shock. First we have
to get him out of shock. His
condition is critical.
Il know one thing. That Is
one of the worst fractures
have ever seem"
Sage was the innocent VIC
tim of a young, inexperienced
horse ironically named INCEST
Man. The INFESTED 2-year-old
out for a training jaunt shortly
after 9 O'Clock this morning
suddenly bolted on the far
turn and threw his 18-year-
old rider, Bob Hensley, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Winner-Lary (S-5). Loser-Maas
t4-6l.
HBP-By Larry CMantleG. U--Rice.
Rommel, Stevens. Napp. T--2:14.
A-279i9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

winner-RsmoS t5-5l. Lsser-Mc-
LiSh 90.
WP- HeLish. U-sosr Umont. 49,
meTs' H.hOchiek. T--9 so. Al. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Totals n o 8 o Totals 20 IA
Flied out for Mas in sth.
NEW YORK 600 600 000-O
DETROIT ---- 900 100 00x-l
E-Kubek. PO-A-New York. 24-7;
Detroit, 27-l2. DP-Kubek to Nc
Dougald 70 Skowron t2I: Boiling to
Martin to Harris. JOB-New York, 5;
Detroit, s.
HR-KRline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago,
WTTG-5, 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

TG.sl. e2 9 2 Q rotsls Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Picture on Poee CD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Wilh One Exception 49,.

Voters have four days decide who shall occupy the
seats of public trust in Garrett County the State and the
Nation The decision all elections is of supreme i'm
porance affecting all for to comeeither for good
for bad. Garrett County requires the good
This newspaper finds the preponderance of qualified
candidates to be the Republican ticket capable and
who have served well in the past and others aspiring
public office the first time who their spurs
by integrity and personal achievement Such candidates
worthy of support and highly recommend their election
There is prominent glazing exception however, and
it concerns the top county position.
refer of course the office of State Senator
held by Clifford Friend, who is seeking reelection.
1t is considered belief it in the primary that
Mr. Friends record does recommend him to the post He
has demonstrated extraordinary inability cooperate and
work tremendously with other state and county officers
bers of his party the ctzeny at large We
tain nothing of importance be accomplished by
with this atttude-and submit that nothing of Importance
has been accomplished.
Mr. Friends strength has been only from his sefstyed
fight for all who pay He would have every citizen in
the county believe he alone the champion the
payer and that he has accomplished much in their behalf
Those who believe him might be appalled, to learn that Mr.
Friend could possibly understand the burden of property
do the hundreds of farmers merchants and home
who taxpayers Mr. Friend property! He
pays tax He the only the county who holds the
unique position of being able egsate without affecting
his finances He therefore holds real stake true
allegiance this county of except his desire
to control tat somebody elses expense
We feel that this point, compounded with his sterile
ord of four long years. dsquaes Mr. Friend from any posi-
tive consideration for repeat performance the
tive of Garrett Countans in Annapolis This newspaper
not nsensbe to the merits of party harmony but for this
very it feels obligated to withhold support from
Clifford Friend who doesn't give boots for party sodar
ty Without him. the Republican party will inevitably gain
strength and stature.
Bernard Gender, Mr. Friends opponent has served the
citizens of Garrett County in Annapolis with much more
distinguished record He has proven that he is able work
smoothly with others, regardless of party issue.
We believe Mr.. Gender will give the successful dgn-
fled representation need and which have had
ing the past four years.
For this and feel for the best interests of Gar
ett County, the voters the polls Tuesday and
elect Bernard l. Gonder State Senator. RIBS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Bells Will Remind
People of Oakland
To Vote On Tuesday

Church bells will become liberty
bells in Oakland next Tuesday,
November 4, Election Day.
R. T. Thayer president of the
Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions
club, which is sponsoring the Bell
activity" said these bells would be
rung every hour on the hour on
that day as a novel way of remind
ing the people of the heritage, and
honor, and the obligation and privi-
lege which they have to cast their
ballot All four churches of the
community are providing the use
of their church bells for this serv-
ice to the club in an effort to get
large number of people to vote.
Thayer said this activity was de-
cided at the regular meeting on
Monday night. 1t is in charge of
the Citizenship and Patriotism
committee under Art Calhoun,
chairman, Herbert Leighton and
Dwight Slower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Red Cross Drive
To Be Conducted
Here In November

The Garrett County Chapter of
the American Red Cross has an
nounced its fund raising campaign
for the month of November.
The drive formerly was conduct
ed in the spring. Leaders expressed
their reasons for the fall campaign
as l, More favorable weather condi-
lions for soliciting; and 2, The
Chapter needs money to carry out
its 1858 program.
The county has been divided into
seventeen districts and a district
chairman will be recruited for each
district. The campaign will be con-
Quoted on district levels with each
chairman responsible for whatever
Embarrassing procedure he may
wish to conduct in his area.
A goal of $4,000 has been estab-
lished by the local chapter. Fifty
percent Of any money raised will
remain in the county for admins
trative purposes and for the various
Red Cross activities.
1t was pointed out again that the
burden Of the blood donor pro-
gram on the Garrett County chap
ter has made it more necessary
than ever for people to contribute
generously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Judge Prescott
To Be On Ballot

There is one man whose name
will appear on the November 4 bal
lot who is unopposed and is run
ming without any political label.
He is Judge Stedman Prescott,
of Rockville, Montgomery county,
who is running for a 15-year term
on the Maryland Court of Appeals.
Judge Prescott was appointed by
Governor Theodore r. McKeldin
and qualified October II, 1856, for
the position vacated by the resig-
nation of Judge Edward S. Della
PLANE.
There is a younger judge in
point of service, Judge William r.
Horney, who was appointed No
vember q, 1857, and qualified the
next day for the Court of Appeals.
DR.. Carl N. Everstine, director of
the Department of Legislative
Reference, stated that the Con-
stitution provides that a judge
may serve a year before he is to
face election. Judge Horney's first
year will not end until the day af-
ter the election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Bankers to Address
Junior Civic Club

Two bankers will be the speakers
at a covered dish dinner of the
Junior Woman's Civic club at a
meeting in the Methodist church
assembly room on Thursday eve
ming, November g. Dinner will be
served at 6:15.
Speakers are Wesley Schaible,
cashier of the Garrett National
Bank, and Frank Mcdaniel, assist
ant cashier of the First National
Bank, both of Oakland Mrs. Wilbur
Close is in charge of the program.
Husbands will be guests Of the
members. In charge of arrange
ments are Mrs. Marvin Jones, Mrs.
Guy William Hinebaugh, Mrs. Ken
meth Ridder, Mrs. Stuart Hamill,
Jr, and Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Jr
Entertainment will follow the
speaking.
The club members and guests
will hear a report of a first dis
,trict meeting of the Maryland Fed
GRAFTON on October IS, at Frederick,
which was attended by Mrs. James
McHenry, president, and Mrs. Phyl-
lis Trickett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Prizes Contributed
For Halloween
Affair Tomorrow

Over fifty prizes have been
secured from business and profess
sional men and individuals which
will be distributed following the
annual Halloween parade in Oak
land On Friday evening. The num-
her was about the same as previous
years.
The prizes include flashlights,
bicycle horn, compact, vegetables,
candy, paint, oil, Christmas cards,
hair tonic, dog food and many other
items.
Prizes will be offered for ma
jorette, tramp, farm character,
ghost, devil, sailor, largest family
group. latest woman, tallest char
acter, best Uncle Sam, Child TV
character, Mickey Mouse, cowboy,
Robin Hood, Mountaineer, space
man. coal miner, dancing girl Aunt
JENNA, skeleton, gypsy child
clown, pirate, Pop-Eye, bride and
groom, angel most comical char
acter, ugliest, most original bedtime
character, most outstanding small
boy, largest baby in carriage, largest
mountaineer, with a number of
other prizes for second best in
several categorieS.
Sponsored jointly by the Oak
land-Mt Lake Park Lions club and
the Mt. City Band, the procedure
will be some different from former
years.
The carnival and fun area will
be at the Elementary School
grounds where booths have been
erected. The parade will form on
Fourth street as usual, and will
move at o'clock p. m. down to
Oak street, then to Third, to Alder,
to Second, then up to Center street
to the elementary school grounds.
The prizes are to be distributed at
the school. Prizes are on display in
the office of the West Maryland
Power company.
Some four or five hundred per-
sons are expected to participate in
this annual event
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Auxiliary lnstoIIs

Accident unit POS, American Le-
gion auxiliary, had installation of
officers at its October meeting
held recently.
Those installed were Alice Smith,
president; Mary Georg, vice-presi-
dent; Mary Alexander, second vice
president; Lenice Vitez, secretary;
Rosie Moon, treasurer; Oma Custer,
chaplain; Ruth Glass, historian;
Margaret Alexander, rehabilitation
officer; Margaret Friend, child well
fare; Florence Shoemaker, COM
munity service; color bearers, Olive
Herring and Jean Friend; sergeant
at arms, Florence Shoemaker;
poppy chairman, Jean Friend,
Eleanor Carlson.
Mrs. Cleda Stewart, Of Oakland,
Mt. District vice-president, was in
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Initial Signs Of Winter
Noted This Week

The first real sign of winter ar
rived Monday, with light snow
fall, but it was only fleeing
thing
No measurable snow fell but
there we're noticeable flurries
mixed with some rainfall in not
only Garrett county but also AL
legany county.
r. E. Weber weather observer,
reported a light rain with scattered
snow flurries mixed in during the
day. The rainfall became heavier
in the evening and 20 of an inch
of rainfall was recorded. Tempera-
lures ranged from low of 81 to a
high of Al.
On October q, 1857 Garrett coun-
ty had its first snowfall of tine
year with one and one-half inches
covering the ground
Rain has fallen on Saturday, Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week and the tempera-
ture has remained near the freez-
ing mark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Bloodmobile Unit To
Visit at Grantsville

The Johnstown regional blood
mobile unit of the American Red
Cross will be in Grantsville, at the
United Church of Christ reform
ed on Wednesday, November 5,
from IL o'clock noon until 6 p. m,
it has been announced.
Mrs. BIain burst will be hostess.
Other helpers are Mrs. Lula Ed
wards and Mrs Erva Mickey, regis
trars; Mrs. D. w. Hershberger,
canteen; Mrs. Joe Fahey, Mrs.
Mildred Beachy, Mrs. Gladys burst
and Mrs. George, nurses; DR.. P.
Strong and DR.. Rivera, Friendsville
physicians; Mrs. Donnie Hershberg-
err. typist. Custodian helpers will
include workers of the Hagan
creamery and high school boys.
Mrs. c. G. Bradley, chairman,
urged that large number of per-
sons appear to contribute their
blood. She pointed out that the
blood was urgently needed. She
said additional helpers were needed
at the canteen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Farm FlockS To Be
Discussed at Meeting

Farmers concerned about the
farm laying flock in today'S econ
omy or quality egg production
are invited to attend an Extension
meeting on these subjects. The
meeting will be held 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, November at the Yoder
school.
DR.. Harold D. Smith, Agriculture
al Economics Department, Univer-
sity of Maryland, will discuss the
Place of Farm Flocks in Todays
Vertical Integrated Farming" DR..
Smith will also discuss various
forms of farm finance pertaining
to egg production. DR. N. V. Hell
backa, Poultry Food Technologist.
will discuss Quality Eggs and How
TO Produce Them" and The Diff
ference Between Double A and
grade A Eggs. There will be a
practical demonstration on Gambling
and breaking open grading. Farm
ers throughout the county are in
vited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
School Enrolment
Increases Slightly

Garrett school enrolment moves
up slightly from year to year. The
present enrolment of 4788 shows
an increase of 270, or percent over
the enrolment of 1858 This is the
smallest school population growth
in the state other than Allegany
County, where the growth over
the last five years shows an in
crease of only 0,8 percent. How
ever, the 81 percent increase over
last year is as large or larger than
that shown in six other counties of
the state.
Factors contributing to school
population trends in the county
as listed by Willard L. Hawkins,
County Superintendent of Schools,
are:
l. Persistence to graduation of a
larger percentage of pupils.
2. Better educational facilities
and program for all.
3. Some Improvement in the
economic stability of the county =
recreatioral development, home and
road building being important fac
tors.
4. Greater uncertainty of job
placement in other localities.
The most noticeable school popu-
lation growth in the county is
found in the Red House, Oakland,
Grantsville, Route 40 school areas
Slight decline is found in the
Friendsville, Kitzmiller. Bittinger,
North Glade areas, Mr.. Hawkins
said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Changes Announced
For Checking Deer

Some changes have been declared
in the deer checking stations in
Garrett county this year, it was
announced by state game officials.
The sherff's office at Oakland
has been abandoned and those who
bag deer in that section may have
the animal checked at the state pro-
pagation area at Mt. Nebo, about
three miles from Oakland, north on
route PIG. The property is adjacent
to the Ferndale Baptist church at
Kings Run, where Harold Harmon
resides.
The checking station at Grants
vile will be the Edwards Dodge
garage instead of Floyd Hetz's place,
Other stations in the county are
at Murphy's Service station,
Friendsville, and at Matt Storey
at Deep Greek Lake There is 70
longer checking station at Swan
ton. Hunters in that area may take
their deer to Westernport, Allegany
county for checking
These stations have been desig-
mated for bow and arrow hunters
during the special 12-day deer sea-
son which gets under way in the
three Western Maryland counties
on Saturday, November l. The sea
son will end on Friday, November
IA, and archers may bag one deer
of either sex during that period
The hours for hunting each day
except Sundays are sunrise to sun
set.
This is the first year for the bow
and arrow season in Garrett county
and there is much interest in the
sport. All bows used in hunting
must have a pull of over thirty
pounds. Arrows must be of wood
with a broadhead tip.