davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
The
Rambler
-. Tries to Check
The Stotus Score
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OEOhOE hEINNGOL
On or shortly after April
the Rambler's family, with
his guidance and, he hopes
help, answered a number of
questions.
Among them we're:
Is there hot and cold run
ming tOater in this building?
The answer was Eyes"
We have always had run
ming water in this house.
At times this summer it has
not been what you would call
cold. While he is taking a
cold shower, the mirror fogS
as Mrs. r. is doing her face.
"Are you running it hot?"
she asks Indignantly.
His only hope is that now
that his disclaimer is in The
Star, she will accept it.
Is there a flush toilet In
this house or building?
The answer was "yes."
Is there a buthtub or
ShoWer in this house or
building?
Again the answer was
"yes."
The Rambler is a born
status seeker. He has
achieved the position of
three bathrooms-that is,
three flush toilets, one tub
and two showers.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Fink Heads Group

Herman L. Fink, former Falls
Church mayor, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Demo-
Gratis for Broyhill. Mr.. Fink,
who was mayor of Falls Church
from 1854 to 1857, headed the
organization in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

so YESTERDAY he went
out to the Bureau of the Gen.
suS at Suitland, Md, to ask
how he was doing.
1t was a frustrating expe-.
rience. He was told that they
have not got down to tabula-
ting the answers to those
questions. They are still
working on the head count.
On June is the Census
Bureau announced that the
population of the so United
States as of April was 1913
million.
That was unofficial.
The bureau is, according to
law, to submit It's official
population report to the
President on December /.
They are now engaged in COL
lating the figures.
The official total will not
vary appreciably from that
announced in June. The
variations may be important,
in close situations, as to the
number of Representatives
individual States may send
to the House.
The population represented
by one member has increased
greatly since the original
Constitutional Convention in
1887. Then it was determined
that "the number of Rep
resentatives shall not exceed
one for every 10000" That
convention also decreed the
decennial census.
The language that the
number of Representatives
shall not exceed" one for
10000 has enabled Congress
from time to time to deter
mine how many more thou
sand citizens could be rep
resented by one member OF
the House.
In 1912 Congress passed a
law fixing the total member
ship of the House at 435.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
KENNEDY CITES
CLEANUP NEED
FOR POTOMAC
Bya Star stan Writer

BILLINGS, Mont.-Sen-
ator Kennedy last night
cited the Potomac River as
a prime example of a stream
that needs. to be cleaned
up.
1T is a source of regret
to me-" he told a rally,
that the Potomac River,
which flows past the Ma
tion's Capital, is one of the
most polluted rivers west
Of the Ganges."
Evening star., 1960-09-23
DC. Aide Opposes
New License Plan
IlIgenfritz Hits Bonding Proposal
For City Collection Agencies
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

The District governments licensing requirements have
gotten somewhat out of hand the cys top licensing official
said today.
The District has licensed and recensed that you
hardly breathe without license Joseph ngenfrz chief of
the Department OF Licenses and Inspections said.
His to the Citizens Advisory Council
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Suspect Pleads Guilty
In StrongIing of Girl, 5

30year-od today pleaded guilty to second degree
murder the sranglng last February of 5yearod Nancy
Diane Reed whose body found vacant house in the
900 block of Callan street NE.
E. Williams listed fixed address, also pleaded
guilty breaking into the 1900 block of Florida
Evening star., 1960-09-23
OPENING TOMORROW
New Hall of British
Snubs TroditionoIists
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

British tradtonalsm snubbed-by the British-when
they built the Sleek glaSwaed dome of conference hall
300 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The hall and adjacent 400-room modenstc Office building
OF the British Embassy will open tomorrow.
Sitting the shbowl-ike dome Superntendng Architect
Evening star., 1960-09-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash, 8; Chic. |.
bait, IL; Det.. 10.
K. C., Q; N. y. /.
Cleve., IL; Bost.' T.
Games Today
No games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash, sos
Bait. at NY. tnl.
&c. at Cleve. (n)'
Chic. at Det. tn).
Evening star., 1960-09-15
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS STANN
How Much Room at the Top?

THE OTHER DAY there came squib over the Asso-
ciated Press wire saying that Sam Palumbo inebacker
had been released by the Buffalo Bills of the weaker
teams of the American Football League Hes
derfu fellow the coach sad but he hasn't got the speed
to play pro football any longer"
Now the failure of Palumbo who was very good
player for Nore Dame in the early 1950 is cited merely to
point that of the old guys attempting coebacks in
so-called big time pro football didn't make it. Paumbo
who service in the National Football League and who
had retired couldn't quite do the job But others of his
age hanging
This poses the question: Is the college farm system"
in football all that it cracked up to be? 1t used to be
the private boast of National Football League cubowner
that all he needed desk telephone, agreement
with baseball park idle during the fall and winter and
he was in business.
Talent? Poof, he said. There than thou
sand colleges playing football and if third
quarter graduating seniors there could be problem
of finding material In short there a surplus, and
certainly need of expensive farm system, bonuses
etc.
THE FOOTBALL OWNER felt sorry for the baseball
magnate who must require sks far extensive than
most football players have. After ALL there only about
800 bona fde major league baseball players in the world
as opposed to about $4,000 graduating football players
Our baseball leaders mourn when such Jim Pendle-
on who had many chances to make in the majors is
hitting 30 This is good for the No. spot in the Inter-
national League apparently the strongest minor league
They are distressed to learn that reject such Steve
Boros up and down many times is the International
Leagues most valuable player. They hope for
younger someone richer in promise.
But baseball in tough shape what about pro foot
ball g-league basis? Palumbo didn't make it, but
it is noted that Jack Kemp of the Los Angeles Chargers
the leading passer in the AFL. Kemp wasn't born
yesterday He played little but mostly the bench
in the NIL
And ranking just behind Kemp at this time such
others as George Blanda (Houston), Cotton Davidson
tDaas) and Frank Tripucka DENVER They're beard
less kids, either.
Surprise: Royce Womble, who served term with the
Baltimore Colts and couldn't make it big is the leading
n who lie Fall
named Johnny Carson who used to work for the Redskins
CARSON, IF MEMORY is accurate is the fellow with
the suspect back and fondness for golf which plays
experty for who supposed to be football player
There others in the AFL who pretty old for this
exciting and exacng profession, yet they somehow
to be muddling through.
Bear in mind in the NFL there are some old guys
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Page B.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Pirates Suffer as Dodgers
Keep Hurussinq Contenders

walloped the Cubs, 1912, and
now trail by 6l2 games.
Pittsburgh, losing two in a
row for the first time in 21a
weeks, has Is games left, while
the Cards have Is to play. The
Braves have IA left-six against
the Pirates.
Philadelphia whipped d the
Giants, 5-1.
The fourth-place Dodgers,
nine games behind and all but
officially out of the race,
handed Law his third straight
defeat in his bid for his Goth
victory. Wally Moon drove in
three runs, bringing in the
clincher with a two-run double
in the fifth. The Pirates ace
went into the game with a SO
record over Los Angeles.
Stan Williams Q4-8) was
See NATIONAL, Page Bio
Evening star., 1960-09-15

bination of a high-average hit
ter with power.
His lifetime batting average
of 1897 is among the best.
He has more extra base hits
-1,273-than any player in
baseball annals except Babe
Ruth. His home run total of
428 is sixth highest in the all
time rankings.
Only Ruth, Jimmy FoXx, Ted
Williams, Mel OFT and Lou
Gehrig rank ahead of MuSial
in homerS. But Musial has more
hits (3,290), more doubles
(675, and more triples Q70D
than any of these five. Among
Leaguers he is econd
only to OFT in homers and runs
batted in Q.738).
Evening star., 1960-09-15
PRO B A BILE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh - Craig
(7-2) VS.. Friend 15-1D
Chicago at Milwaukee-Hobbie "a
III VS.. Burdette t16-1D.
San Francisco at Philadelphia (nl -
Sam Jones 1910 vs.. Owens (4-12).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
ENJOYS GAME TOO MUCH
MusioI Announces
He's Not Retiring

ST LOUIS, Sept. Is (AP).-
Stan Musial said today he will
play again next season for the
Cardinals, ending speculation
he would retire at the close of
the current campaign.
The 39-year-old slugger,
among the top National League
stars of all time, made known
his plans in a crowded press
conference at Busch Stadium.
Stan told the gathering he
had decided to play in 1861
because I enjoy it."
Baseball has been my busi-
ness and pleasure too long for
me not to play" he said.
Confident of Helping
Musial declared he is conf
dent he can help the Redbirds
next year. He said he believes
they have good chance for the
pennant and I'D like to be a
part of it,"
His decision was not alto
gether unexpected. In recent
weeks, as he hiked his batting
average and helped the Red
birds in their surge to second
place. the star from Donora,
Pa, told close friends he felt he
had at least another year.
Musial, who has won seven
National League batting titles
and three moSt-valuable- player
awards in 18 full seasons with
the Cardinals, is hitting .282.
He has II doubles, triple, 16
home runs and so runs batted
in.
Place Is Secure
Musial's place among base
balls all-time greats is secure.
The lean lefthanded Swinger
with the peek-around-the-
corner stance is that rare COM
Evening star., 1960-09-15
12Big Hydros
MayBeHere
ForCupRaces

AS many as a dozen big hydro
planes may race in the un-
limited phase of the Presidents
Cup regatta Saturday and Sum-
day, it was indicated today.
Besides the 10 boats which
have definitely indicated they
will be here, two others may
arrive at the last minute. They
are Miss Seattle Too. owned
by Seattle Rooster Tails. Inc,
and driven by Dallas Sartz,
and Such Crust ", owned by
Jack Shaffer of Detroit and
driven by Leo Mucufzo.
If Miss Seattle arrives she
will be a distinct threat. She
ranks sixth nationally in high
point standings.
Thriftway Heads Field
Others include the high point
leader, Miss Thriftway, owned
by Willard Rhodes of Seattle
and driven by the famous Bill
Muncey; Ole Bardahl'S Miss
Bardahl from Queen City.
Wash, Joe Schoenith's Gale v
from Detroit, Chuck Thomp-
sons Miss Detroit and Miss
Buffalo, owned by a Buffalo
syndicate.
Also racing will be Sam
duPont's Nitrogen and its sis
ter. Nitrogen Too, wearing the
colors of Corinthian Yacht
Club; Jim Thompson's Miss
Supertest from London. Ont:
George Simon's Miss U. S. I
from Detroit and Bob Gilliam's s
Kol-Roy I from Seattle.
Little HydrOs to Race
One mustn't forget the little
hydroplanes, either, and all
classes from 48 cubic inch to
280 cubic inch will be racing
between heats of the unlim-
iteds both afternoons in
Georgetown Channel off Hains
Point.
The unlimiteds will race a
total distance of As miles.
There will be two 15-mile elm
ination heats and one final
heat of five laps each over a
three-mile course. The six boats
with the highest point totals
after the elimination heats will
qualify for the finals.
The smaller boats will race
three laps of a mile and two
thirds course.
The schedule:
Evening star., 1960-09-15
By the Associated Press

Those world champion Dodg-
erS may be lost, but they're
not forgotten-not when they
keep bobbing up to harass the
leaders in what still could be-
come a race for the National
League pennant.
After taking two of three
from third-place Milwaukee
last week end, the Dodgers
tagged flrst-place Pittsburgh
with a second straight loss,
So, last night, trimming the
Pirates lead to 51a games by
beating Vern Law for the first
time this season.
The second-place Cardinals,
who have to play three against
Los Angeles next week, gained
on Pittsburgh with their eighth
victory in 10 games, beating
Cincinnati, Ga. The Braves
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Red SOx Moving In

The Senators will direct their
immediate attention to the Red
SoX, who open a three-game
series at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night, but if neithet'
the Yankees nor Orioles open
See SENATOR'S, Page BIO
Evening star., 1960-09-15
KraIick> Battey Haunt Sox
While Carey JoIts Yanks
Surprising AS
Help Baltimore
Gain Virtual Tie
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees and the Orioles
are in a virtual tie for the
American League lead today
as they take a breather be-
fore tomorrow nights opener
of a four-game showdown at
Yankee Stadium.
The surprising turn in the
three-team race was provided
by the last-place Kansas City
Athletics, often dubbed the
Yankee JayveeS" in the New
York press.
After winning only five of
20 previous decisions with New
York, the AS pulled their Sec
ond straight shocker on the
B o m b ers last night. They
swept the two-game stand
with a 2-1 victory as ex-Yank
Andy Carey hit a tie-breaking
homer in the ninth inning.
Orioles One Point Back
That shaved the Yankees
lead to / percentage point
over the Orioles, who twice
blew leads before beating De-
troit. lilo, in an afternoon
game.
The third-place White Sox,
who play four at Detroit while
the Yankees and Orioles meet
head-on, remained two games
behind with a 6-1 setback by
Washington that ended their
winning streak at six.
In the other game, Cleveland
whipped Boston, lit, on a
seven-run third inning in
which Mike de La Hoz and
Vic Power HON cred. Tito
Francona also connected as
Barry Latman (6-5) got the
decision over Frank Sullivan
(6-16).
Carey's 18th home run led
off the ninth for the AS and
beat Art Ditmar Q4-9D. The
Yankees righthanded ace had
blanked the AS on five hits
after giving up a flrst-inning
run-scoring single by Dick Will
liams-who drove in six runs
in Tuesdays 1913 romp over
New York.
Herbert Strands IL
Ray Herbert 11-5) was the
winner, leaving IL runners
stranded and shutting out the
Yankees on five singles after
they scored in the third inning
on two walks and a single by
Roger MariS.
The Orioles blew SO and
.8-6 leads at Detroit, then
nailed it with three runs in
the ninth on Brooks Robinson'S
two-run triple, Ron Hansen's
wrapup single and Steve Bar
ber's neat relief. Barber, a
Iefthanded rookie. came on in
the ninth, after Charlie Max
well had homered and the
Tigers had put two men on
base, and struck out Pinch
hitter Dick Gernert for the
final out.
That saved the decision for
Chuck Estrada (17-9), the
Orioles top winner, who was
the fifth of eight pitchers used
by Manager Paul Richards.
The two-team total of IL pitch
ers tied a league record. Hank
Aguirre (4-3) was the loser.
The wild game killed Rich
ards hopes of going into the
New York series with a we'll
rested pitching staff.
Richards said he plans to
start Barber, Estrada, Milt
PappaS and Jack Fisher against
the Yankees. All but Pappas
saw service yesterday, and
Milt went seven innings in a
losing cause the night before.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Senators Wound
Chicago Hopes,
Stoy in Fourth
BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Earl Battey and Jack Kralick,
former White SoX employees,
may have dug grave Tor Chi
cagos pennant hopes last night
when they teamed brilliantly in
the Senators 6-1 victory over
the White Sox before 21,747
chagrined customers at Comis-
key Park.
Battey stroked a two-run
homer off Herb Score in the
second inning, and Kralick
took it from there to post his
eighth win. Kralick. a former
White Sox farmland who was
released by that organization,
scattered nine hits.
The White SoX now are re-
duced to hoping for miracles.
They must start another win
ming streak, pray for the orioles
and Yankees to cut each other
up in their four-game series
over the week end, and then
depend on Washington to carve
both clubs in five meetings with
each team.
The White SoX, who had won
six straight before Kralick and
Battey cuffed them around, are
three games down in the lost
column to the Yankees. They
trail both Baltimore and New
York by two games, with only
l3 games remaining in which
to make up that deficit.
Cling to Fourth
! Kralick's victory broke the
Senators four-game losing
streak and enabled Washington
to cling to its half-game ad-
vantage over the Indians in the
fight for fourth place.
Battey, traded to the Sena-
tors last spring with First
Baseman Don Mincher and
$150,0OO for Roy Sievers, has
enhanced the Senator's future
while helping them at present.
The Senators won only eight
of % games against the White
SoX this season, but Battey
figured strongly in five of those
triumphs.
Earl batted 1893 against the
White Sox this season, contrib
uting 16 runs batted in, slam
ming four home runs and five
doubles. Sivers has been more
destructive for the White SoX.
but it was a near standoff in
head-to-head battling, with
Roy batting 1922 against WASH
ington, driving in 18 runs and
betting nine homers and a dou-
BILE.
Red SOx Moving In
The Senators will direct their
immediate attention to the Red
SoX, who open a three-gane
series at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night, but if neithet'
the Yankees nor Orioles open
SrArATnDc n. ID IN
Evening star., 1960-09-15
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
LA, 5; Pitts, 2.
81 L., 6; Cine, 4;
Milw., 10; Chic, 2
Phila., 8; ST, l.
Games Today
l.. A. at Pitts.
Chic. al Milw.
S. F. a. Phila. tn).
only games sehed'
uled.
Games Tomorrow
L A. at Chic.
S. F. at st. L. (nD
Phila. at Milw lnl
Pitts. at Cine. (n)
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

When floods inundating the
area, near Bombay, India, where
they lived, forced a mother. and
two sons to take refuge in q
tree, they found themselves In
the company Of a 12-foot-long
cobra. also seeking refuge.
which remained there for two
days without attempting to
harm the people. .d
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

WITH COLD WEATHER CON-
SOON 1T is a GOOD IDEA
TO HAVE AN EXTRA FEVER
THERMOMETER ON HAND AS
THEY ARE EASILY BROKEN.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
REXALL ONE CENT SALE AND
GET TWO GUARANTEED CLIFF
TON FEVER THERMOMETERS
FOR ONLY $1.70. SALE STARTS
AT OUR DOWN STORE NEXT
MONDAY. OCT. IL. REMEMBER
THE DATE. 39-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
ONLY MOUNTAIN GROUSE
MAY BE HUNTED AT PRESENT

Montana bird hunters are re-
minded that after Oct. 9, only
26 counties. or portions thereof,
will be open to the hunting of
the mountain grouse. These in
clude the ruffed, blues and Frank
Inns. Beaverhead, Jefferson, Mad
ison, Silver Bow and Deer
Lodge will close one hour after
sunset Sunday, Oct. 8.
Remaining open through Nov.
z, which is the longest season on
the mountain grouse, are: Pom
1era, Teton, Lewis and Clark,
Cascade, Chouteau, Judith Basin,
Fergus, Meagher, Wneatland,
Golden Valley, Broadwater, Gal
latin, Sweet Grass, Park, Carbon,
Saltwater, Big Horn, Lincoln,
Flathead, Sanders, Lake, Mineral,
MiSSoula, Powell, Granite, anc
Ravalli.
The wild turkey season will be
open until one hour after sunset
next Wednesday (Oct. 12) in a
portion of Carter county. Hunters,
with special turkey permits, be-
gan hunting the big birds Oct. l.
Pheasant season is scheduled to
open at noon October %. The OPP
ening date was set in August
but regulations must wait until
spring populations and produc-
ton data are evaluated in Sep
TENDER. The fish and game COM
mission will adopt regulations or
the pheasants at its meeting il
Helena October 1O-11.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
MONTANA MOURNING DOVES
MOVING INTO OTHER STATES
Versatility aplenty in

A large portion of the mourn
ing doves reared in Montana and
to the north have moved south
into states permitting an annual
harvest of this sporty bird, accord
ing to DR.. Robert L. Eng, small
game research supervisor of the
fish and game department. Sports
men in 80 states participate in the
annual harvest of this bird, MAX
ing it second only to waterfowl
in the number of shells expended
in recreational hunts on a ma
tional basis.
California hunters alone ac-
counted for approximately 3K
million doves in the 1859 har-
vest making it the number one
game species in numbers harvest
ed in that state.
Despite the harvest the dove
is increasing and the U. S. Blu
reau of Sport Fisheries and Wild
life permitted an increase in the
daily bag for central flyway states
this year, DR.. Eng said.
A state legislative law which
classes the dove as a song biro
and not a game bird prohibits
Montana sportsmen from partici-
pating in this annual recreationa.
hunt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Sidney Jr. Varsity
Loses To PlentywOOd

A fair-sized crowd of football
fans watched the Sidney Junior
Varsity play their first game I'M
der the lignUs at Swanson Field
last Friday night. They showed
a lot of promise as they were
battling against the Plentywood
Varsity and wound up on the
short end of a 26-0 score. Coaches
Haugen and Kraus suited up so
boys for the fray; most Of them
got a chance to play and many
will be seeing action on the Eagle
squad in the next few years. It
was interesting to notice the
weights of the heavies: Gerald
Kukus-265, Bob Pfau-240, Jay
Sissel, Terry Verhasselt, Keith
Furhman-215, Gale Pust, Jim
Petersen-200, Barry Waldo-185.
The A Squad coaches were OBJ
served giving them pointers from
time to time with a CLEAN in
their eyes.
Starting at quarterback was
Ray Hartman; at fullback, Wayne
Swigart; at the halfback positions,
Ken Mcdonald and Gordon ST.
mard; at ends, Ronnie Rounce
and Bob Marker; at tackles, Mel
win Sather and Jay SiSsel; at
guards, Bob Palmer and Bob Ia
dow; at center, Allan Tofte. The
great majority of these fellows
are freshmen and sophomores.
The longest run of the entire
game was pulled off by Ray Hart
man when he picked up an I'm
ruly punt ON his own two yard
line and blasted off for far away
places before he was stopped on
the Plentywood Is; a holding
penalty, however, put Sidney in
possession on the Plentywood 48
Fumbles and penalties were about
equal for both teams. A few Sid
ney runs picked up considerable
yardage but most impressive were
some short passes = Hartman tC
Jim Petersen, Bob Marker, Ron
nie Rounce and Gordon Simard
Phil Jarvis to Ken Mcdonald.
Don Mock as right line-backel
on defense was in on many tackle
and Maurice Sather nailed quite
a few of the ball carriers.