davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-07
FENWAY FEAT FIRST IN 5 YEARS
Pills Turn KroIick
Into Solid Pitcher

IayoH, OUT ne walked only Two
and struck out six. Only one
Red Sox player advanced be-
yond first base. Willie Tasby
walked and Gary Geiger
singled him to third with two
out in the seventh inning, but
Kralick got pinch-hitter Ted
Williams to bounce a harmless
grounder to Harmon Killebrew
at first base.
Pills Pay Dividends
Kralick's lack of stamina
hampered him last season after
he displayed talent in spring
training exhibitions. He put ir
"a brief stint with the Senators
then was shipped to Chatta-
nooga. where he compiled q
Til record.
Little was expected of the
lean lefthander this season
but Trainer George Lent
pumped him full of pills. The
poundage added to a still frag-
lie frame has paid off.
The Senators are getting helE
from unexpected sources. Las
year their lefthanders, ChucE
Stobbs and Hal Woodeshick
had a combined 3-l2 record
This year, Kralick. Stobbs anc
Woodeshick show a 1873 record
and they're making the future
appear brighter.
Kralick retired the first /.
batters he faced after the Sen
atorS scored four runs in tn,
first inning off Jerry CaSale
who failed to go the distanc,
for the 18th straight time
Casale, who has won two, los
his eighth decision.
Pete Whisenant opened witt
a single, stole second base anC
continued to third on Catche,
Ed SadowSki's throw int
centerfleld. Pete made a fool
hardy dash to the plate wher
Reno Bertoia grounded Il
Frank Malone at third anC
was thrown out. However
successive walks to Bob Allison
Jim Lemon and Harmon Kille
brew forced across a run anC
disposed of Casale.
Tom Sturdivant famed Bill,
Gardner, but he walked Ear
Battey to force across anothe
run before Jose Valdivielsu
singled sharply to center, pro
ducing two more runs.
Thereafter the Senators go
only three more hits off Sturdi
want, Mike Fornieles and Ton
Borland, but they required n,
insurance the way Kralicl
moved 'em down.
The Senators, now in a sixtl
straight streak in which they'v
won or lost at least three in
row. will try to keep rolling
tonight in a twilight-nigh
double-header. Camilo Pascual
trying for his eighth win, ant
! See SENATOR'S, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-07
DaIey'sNo. Z
Tops Big Night
For Lefties
Ford Puts Yonks
In Front by Two;
Sox Halt Indions
By the Associated Press

SoutnpaW Bud Daley, who
won Is games with seventh
place Kansas City m his first
full season last year, figured
he still had to win respect
from American League hitters
That was four months
ago, in spring training.
Now he's won respect and
just about everything else in
sight-Still pitching for the
seventh-place Athletics but
leading the majors with IL VIC
tories.
Daley (12-4 made it a dozen
with a six-hitter and a Ga
decision over Detroit last night.
1t was the AS 10th victory in
"a games since June l, and
Daley's won six of them.
Sievers Stops Indians
1t was a pretty fair night for
southpaws all around. Whitley
Ford won his third in a row as
the Yankees beat Baltimore
So, and regained a two-game
lead over Cleveland while drop
ping the third-place Orioles
three games behind. The
White Sox ended the Indians
winning string at five with q
Us decision on Roy Sievers
two-run homer in the ninth
Washington whipped Boston
40, behind Jack Kralick.
Jerry Lumpe's second run
scoring double broke a A tic
for the AS in the eighth, ano
he came home with the clinchel
on a wild pitch by Frank Larry
t6-9. Daley. who has won II
of his last Is decisions, gave
up a three-run homer by A
Kaline in the sixth. The Tigers
other run was unearned.
The Yankees, held to one hi
when they last faced Skinny
Brown, handed the Oriolt
right-hander his third defeat
in 10 decisions with a two-rur
eighth.
Maris Hits 9th
A walk and Mickey Mantle's
triple scored the winning run
and Roger Maris, who hit hi.
9th home run in the third in.
ming. then followed with a sin.
gle. Cletis Boyer added a sole
homer in the ninth-No. 81 fol
the Yankees in the last II
games, one shy of the league
record for that span. 1t alsC
gave the YankS 100 or more
homers for the 10Th consecutive
year.
Ford (5-5) had a two-hi
shutout for six innings and fin.
ished with a seven-hitter as thu
Yankees squared their season
record with Baltimore at 6-6
Four of the Orioles hits were
for extra bases, one a ninth.
inning homer by Brook,
Robinson.
Sievers' 18th homer followed
a leadoff walk by Bobby Locke
Old, who also gave up a tyinG
homer by Gene Freese in thu
eighth. Gerry Staley (9-3) wor
it with four innings of two-hit
shutout relief after the Indian.
chased Early Wynn in a five.
run fourth triggered by Woody
Held's two-on homer.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

BOSTON, July THE Sena-
tors invest more than $50 a
month stuffing slender Jack
Kralick with vitamin pills.
They've packed IL more pounds
on his wiry frame, and appar-
emily their tender care has
turned the lonesome left
handler into a solid pitcher.
Kralick has permitted only
three runs in his last "a in
nings. He blanked the Red Sox,
40, on four scattered singles
last night to give the Senators
their third straight victory and
reduce Detroit's birthplace
margin to a half-game.
Jack, a shy, serious fellow
who doesn't mingle with his
teammates or anybody else, is
letting his pitching speak for
him. It's eloquent enough, for
he has a 40 record and a
handsome 2.66 earned-run aver
age.
Pitching a shutout at Fen
way Park, despite the made
quacy of Boston's team, still is
regarded as a feat for a left
handler because righthanded
hitters take dead aim on a left
field fence which is a chip shot
from the plate.
First Since Score
Kralick became, the first left
handler to accomplish the feat
since Herb Score did it fol
Cleveland on May 18. 1855. De-
troit's Don MosSi and Balti-
more's Steve Barber were the
only lefthanders who previous
ly had gone the distance
against the Red Sox here.
Jack has put together a pair
of excellent efforts in his only
starts. On June 81 he Travelled
10 innings to defeat the
Orioles, So, frequently pitch
ing himself out of jams despite
a blistered finger and thumb
Those blisters kept him mac
tive until last night. There was
a feeling he'd be wild after his
Evening star., 1960-07-07

strokes back at 141 after a
solid II in his second round
over the st. Andrews Old
Course. The American star
was tied for third place with
Peter Thomson of Australia,
four time winner of this 100
year-old tournament.
In second place at 1856, after
a 81 under ideal weather con-
ditions. was another Australian,
Kel Nagle. The balding, 80
year-old Nagle had a SO in the
first round to tie with Fidel de
Luca of Argentina. Christy
O'Connor of Ireland also had
a 81 today, but the Irishman
had an 80 on the first round.
After today's play is COM
pleted. the field will be cut to
the low so scorers for tomor-
rows two final rounds.
15-FOOt Putt at 18th
De Vicenzo, born in Buenos
Aires 81 years ago but a pro in
Mexico City for the last five
years. came to the 18th hole
needing to sink a 15-foot putt
for his 81. While a gallery OF
more than 5000 looked on, he
calmly raped the ball in the
hole.
In all, De Vicenzo, who i,
well known on the American
circuit and who won the last
All-American championship a.
Chicago's Tam O'Shanter il
1857, had six brides and IL par.
today. He finished second il
the British Open in 1850 anc
was third in 1948 and 1949.
Palmer, Thomson and Gary
Player of South Africa were
cofavorites before play began
Player, who shot 72 yesterday
was a late starter today, as was
De Luca and several others oi
the first-round leaders.
Palmer, who is seeking to add
the coveted British open
championship to his United
States Open and Masters titles
shot 35-36-71 on top of yester-
days 10, despite the fact that
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Palmer 7 Strokes Behind
De Vicenzos 134in Open
NogIe Second, Two Back;
American Tied for Third

ST. ANDREWS Scotland, July (AP).-Roberto de
Vicenzo towering, Argentine pro who plays
of Mexico took the lead in the British Open golf
championship today by shooting second straight 81 for
a 36-hoe score of 134.
Arnold Palmer. United States Open champion. was
Evening star., 1960-07-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston (twi-n)-
Pascual t7-5l and Fischer GA VS.,
F. sullivan (3-9) and Mufiett C0-D.
Kansas City at Detroit - Larsen
t0-4) VS.. Mossi (5-6).
Chicago at Cleveland (n) - Pierce
t6-4) VS. Perry (9-3D.
New York at Baltimore (n)-Turley
ODD VS.. Pappas go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at San Franeisco-Jackson
(9-Sl VS.. Jones U0-7.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee tn) -
Buzhardt (4-5) VS.. Burdette (S-4D.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (n)-Mizell
(4-5l VS.. O'Toole (6-Sl.
Chicago at Los Angeles (n)-Free-
man (3-0 VS.. Drysdale $40.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

he had trouble getting puts to
drop for him. He missed
birdie puts repeatedly after
brilliant approaches.
Thomson came in with a SO
to add to his f1rSt-round 70.
De Vicenzo'S card:
Out 444 443 434-34
In 434 444 343-33-67
Nagle's card:
Out --------- 344 453 424-33
In ---------- 433 464 343-34-67
Palmer's card:
Out 444 453 434-35
In ------A 443 444 454-36-T1
$4,000 in Gallery
A crowd of about $4,000
watched today's play. with
about 5000 following Palmer.
Jack Isaacs of Langley Air
Force Base in Virginia shot
himself out of the competition
with a 38-3-77 for a total of
I154. He three-putted three
green's on the first nine and
took a 6 at the long 14th hole
after taking four to get down
from the edge of the green.
IsaacS had pared the first IL
holes yesterday, then ran into
disaster.
The other American in the
field, Bill Johnston, 36-year-old
touring pro from Provo, Utah,
was a late starter today. He
took rs yesterday due to putting
difficulties.
Puts Frustrate Palmer
Solid as was Palmer's play
today, it was fraught with dis
appointment. He missed birdie
puts of from 10 to 25 feet by
mere inches on the outgoing
seventh, eighth and ninth
greens.
On the incoming nine Palmer
again had little luck on
the green's. But he did get a
See BRITISH OPEN, Page All
Evening star., 1960-02-21


pas casting back my mind for good example of this
miracle, and suddenly remembered episode uritten by
of the greatest ,ood magcans of all, Vctor Hugo,
nhose birthday, incidentally, is nert Friday.
comes from "Niney- Three nopei of the French
Revolution. The is the deck of the small Royqia
manof fwar Caymore, rhose mission is to carry mySteri-
old man. disguised peasant, to Brtanny, here
Royalss and Republicans fighting bitterly
As the ship the coast, fnghtfA thing happens
heavy breaks loose. And begins of the
powerful short narratives eper uritten.
Alt> d44..z=
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Ml a1..1ze

n 1he huge cannon, broken from its moorings, was
l. suddenly transformed into supernatural beast
monster had been bred from machine! This hulk
along its wheels easily billiard ball. it rolls
with the rolling, pitches with the pitching, comes and
goes stops to mediate, begins anew, darts like
from end of the ship to the other, whirls
around evades, rears hits out crushes kills 1t is ram
battering wall at its pleasure. 1t weighs thou
sand pounds, and it bounds like a child's ball.
In an instant the its feet 1t the fault
of the chief gunner, who had neg eced to fasen the
screwnut of the breeching chan and had thoroughly
checked the four trucks of the cannon The lashings
were broken that the gun longer firm on its
carriage. As struck the ships side the cannon
insuceny secured, had receded and having broken its
chain, began to wander threateningly the deck
When the fastening broke the gunners in the
battery singy and in groups clearing the ship for action
The thrown forward by the pitching dashed into
group of men, killing four of them the first blow then
hurled back by the rolling, it in fth and struck
and dsmounted of the guns of the port battery The
gundeck was empty in the twinkling of an eye.
The monstrous gun left to itself 1t was its own
mistress, and mistress of the ship
Captain Boisberthelot - Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1960-02-21

THIS WEEK MoeoIin. FsbrUory n. 1850
Evening star., 1960-02-21

The pOlUer of the printed IUOTd!
In our age of TT, movies and picture mag
azines we sometimes forget that miracles be-
yond the reach of Hollywood and Radio City
can be performed by these odd little black
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
Congolese Hold Up Landing Of JUN. Soldiers

LEOPOLDVILLE, LR = Congo lese troops surrounded a plane that landed Is Norwegian U. N- soldiers at Leopoldville's airport today and threatened with ma chine guns to bar them from the Congo The Congolese relaxed and let them emerge only after an hour of argument.
 The Norwegians had been flown in on a Belgian commercial plane from Brussels. The Congo lese considered they might be Belgians.
 The unit landed under the new state of martial law proclaimed for six months by Premier Pat rice Lumumba last night in new defiance of the JUN. Congo Com mand.
 It was not clear what effect the volatile premier's latest man euver would have. He proclaimed state of emergency last week, and Tuesday armed CongoleSe troops and police searched living quarters of Belgians and U. N- personnel, arrested some BelgianS and detained some LIN. personnel briefly.
 However, U. N. Secretary-Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold and the l LIN. Command showed no sign of lowing to Lumumba's demand that the LIN. forces be used to establish his governments au- thority over dissident Katanga province and other sections of the sprawling nation that show signs of wanting local autonomy. Along with his proclamation of martial law, the Congo premier angrily accused the JUN. forces of failing to carry out their duties and making martial law neces- sary to meet the crisis in his chaotic country. He demanded the immediate withrawal from the Congo of the Swedish contingent of the JUN. force whose loyalty to Hammarskjold's orders is un-- questioned.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
Top Strategy Commanders Meet In Pentagon In Face Of Soviet 'Truculence'

WASHINGTON, lR = Military commanders responsible for car rying out global strategy assem- bled at the Pentagon today for a conference on the state of readi- ness of the armed forces.
 The meeting was against the background of what President Eisenhower has called the "in- creased truculence" of the Soviets.
 Secretary of Defense Thomas Gates Jr summoned the eight major military commanders to meet with him and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
Permanente Cement Will Build $5 Million Plant Near Anchorage

LOS ANGELES, IT, Perman- ente Cement Co.,, announced plans yesterday for a 5-million dollar plant at Sutton, Alaska, adjacent to the Alaska Railroad line.
 The firm said it has filed claims covering 240 acres of high grade limestone deposits near Anchor age.
 Initial productive capacity of the plant will be about a half million barrels of cement year, Permanente said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
Sourdough Reunion In Oakland Starts Tomorrow

OAKLAND, Calif., R-Alaska and Yukon gold rush days will be relived again at the 29th Annual International Sourdough Reunion opening here tomorrow.
 Oldtimers from II Sourdough Clubs in Canada and the United States, with membership of more than l,500, began gathering today for the 4-day get-together
 Letters and telegrams of ap- preciation for their help in de- veloping the Far North were sent to the Sourdoughs from President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Die fenbaker, Alaska Gov William Egan and former Alaska Cows. George Parks and Frank Heint- zleman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
Woolworth Bids $121, ,0OO For Urban Renewal Area In Heart of Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R The F. w. Woolworth Go. Tuesday morning submitted the sole bid for pro- perty in the Fairbanks Urban Re- development area.
 The nationwide chain store bid $121 ,000 for the tract located in the heart of the Fairbanks busi- ness district.
 The area now contains sub- standard buildings which will be razed to make way for new business section.
 The dime store chain is the sec ond national firm to purchase pro- perty in the Urban Renewal area. About a year ago, Safeway Stores Inc, purchased an Urban Re- neWal tract near the Woolworth property.
 Construction of the SafeWay Store was to have begun this season but the Alaska Housing Authority said difficulty over title to the property caused de- lays. Construction is now slated for the spring of 1861 for the Safeway Store. Although no date has yet been given for the new Woolworth building here, it is believed this, also, will go up in 1861.
 When all land is sold in the area, the city will have more than a dozen new buildings in an area formerly occupied by tumbledown sourdough cabins.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
Eisenhower
Eisenhower
 Rejects Russian Contention US. Is On Trial Too
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, tR- President Eisenhower indignantly rejected today Russian contention that the United States is on trial along with U2 pilot Francis Powers. He called it a distortion of the facts.
 The President told a news con- ference that evidence by Powers so far does not indicate he has been brainWaShed.
 Eisenhower protested against Russia'S refusal to let any US. embassy official or other Ameri- can government representative see the flier,
 Under international usage and custom, Eisenhower told a news conference, a foreigner accused of crime is accorded the right to see a representative of his own government, but the Russians de- nied Powers that right.
 He said in discussing the case that he did not wish to comment in detail on the trial or the charges against Powers, because that might not be helpful to the flier.
 He was asked what he thinks about the Soviet Unions main propaganda line that the United States is on trial along with the 31-year-old pilot.
 He replied that he does not see it as being in any sense true. The Soviets base their argument in part on EisenhoWer's own earlier comments on the Powers case.
 In that earlier discussion Eisen- hover said such activities as Powers were the only way this country could get any information on closed society.
 Today the President said that in that comment the United States had taken new step in a modern world, facing the realities.
 Eisenhower said the govern ment of the Soviet closed society is constantly threatening the United States and boasting about it's own strength.
 Against this background, Eli senhoWer asserted, the Soviet Union cannot put the United States on trial, and the claim that this country is being tried along with Powers is simply another instance of the distortion of fact in Moscow's propaganda line.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
KOtzebue Branch Of M and M Bank Opened Monday

All of Kotzebue turned out Monday to show their apprecia- ton and support to the new Kot- zebue branch of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska.
 As soon as the doors opened in the morning in temporary quar- ters next to Archie Ferguson's Store, the first depositor arrived. He was Finer T. Anderson of the Wien crew. Depositors as well as those who came to congratulate the new business continued to flow through the bank all day and long past closing hours.
 During the afternoon coffee and cookies were served with Mrs. Evelyn Conway, city clerk of Kotzebue, and Mrs. Don Hoover, wife of the manager of the Miners and Merchants Bank at Nome, doing the honors.
 The new branch is complete with fireproof vault, bookkeeping equipment and other facilities to give Kotzebue full banking facil- tiles. The business people were most pleased to have depository and check cashing facility as well as a source of currency and coin for change.
 In the afternoon a drawing was held for two savings accounts, with Maggie Swanson getting the adult account for $25, and John KoWunna a $10 account for the children.
 Gordon Osborne, the manager, was welcomed by many Kotzebue residents who remembered him in the bank at Nome, at Polet's Store, in the Dream Theater which he managed at one time, and also at his shoe store in Nome several years ago.
 Special guests at the opening of the bank were MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr., MT. and Mrs. Don Hoover, Mir and Mrs. Boyd Harwood, Mary Diede, secretary of the N.WA. Chamber of Com merce, and Mrs Emily Boucher, representing the Nome Nugget.
 Much progress was noted by the visitors in Kotzebue, with a new post office building under construction by Archie Ferguson which will house a new theater as well as the bank with AZ apart ments planned on the upper floor
 A new hospital is under con- struction by the Alaska Native Health Department and many new homes are being built.
 The guests enjoyed a complete tour of the community includ- ing the new road which is about finished, visit to the beautiful home of Republican candidate at large for the Senate Edith Bullock, the new ACS quarters, and the many interesting shops and stores. The tour was made through the courtesy of Mabel Johnson of ACS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
Alaska to Receive Sl,366,4O4 in Gas Lease Revenue

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. E. L. Bartlett announced today Alaska is to receive $1,366,404 within two weeks as it's share of revenue from oil, gas and coal leasing payments for the first half of this year.
 Under it's statehood law, Alaska receives 90 per cent of the rev. enue from such leases. Of the oil and gas share, the state must spend 3712 per cent on schools and roads. Other funds are spent as the legislature decides.
 These provisions, introduced by Bartlett when he was the terri torial Delegate to Congress, be- came law in 1857 and later were incorporated into Alaska's State hood Act.
 Including the current payment, Bartlett said, Alaska will have received $11,114,745 from oil and gas leases and $265,809 from coal leases since 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17

HYANNIS, Mass, R - Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, 95, grand mother of Democratic presiden- tial nominee John F. Kennedy, was reported improving from what was described as a mild heart condition. She has been at Cape Cod Hospital for several days.