davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

Dores.
Earl Jacobs and Earl Jr., and
son, of Indiana, Pa, and Mrs. Su-
sauna Schmale were Monday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando Hetrick and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kolb and
family, of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
the weekend with Pastor and Mrs.
c. F. Dauphin.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Reiter and
family, of Cumberland, spent the
holidays with Pastor and Mrs. c. F.
Dauphin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deal and
children from Newark, o., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Deal.
Garry Hetrick and friend, of st.
Johns college, Annapolis, were
weekend guests of the formers
parents. They returned on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling and family, and Mrs. James
Fike were in Uniontown, Pa, Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kolb and
family, of Pittsburgh, and Misses
Lois and Jean Dauphin, we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Haenftling and girls.
Harry Schlosnagle, Sr., of Union
town. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schlosnagle, ia, and family, of
Baltimore, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Dora Schlosnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne O'Brien and
Eddie were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas L. Fazen-
baker. ~S.t
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Kolb and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reckner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kolb and
sons and Mrs. Cora Kolb and Lena
Kolb attended the Failinger and
Hartman reunion at Washington,
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Northcroft
and daughter, of Johnstown. Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Turley and
family, of LaVale, were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Kolb and family.
Miss Leona Frazee, of Falls
Church, Va, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Frazee and family. and at
tended the Confirmation of her
sister, Mary Ellen, at Zion Lu-
theran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Liston and
daughter, of Ripley, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frazee on Sun
day The Frazees live on Mr.. Lis
tons homeplace.
William Fratz spent several days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

she kept for two weeks proved
the time, money and travelling a
telephone can save.
Keeping the diary was fun.
Looking through it later reminded
her of the ease with which a tele-
phone reaches others, the extra
hours it gives a person for activi-
tieS-and the money it saves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

If you think the experience Of
Mrs. Veditz and her family I'M
usual, why don't you keep tele-
phone diary of your own? See if
your phone doesn't pay for itself
in convenience alone-and in
money savings as well.
THE G & P TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass,
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman
we're Monday afternoon visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

Mrs Veditz of Salisbury, Mary
land, is the busy wife of a Mary
land State Police officer, mother
of three youngsters, cub scout den
mother, treasurer of her church
group and active in the PTA-
Her telephone is almost as
much a part of her active life as
her family. The telephone diary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
St. Paul's Plans
Summer Services

Two Sunday morning services
during the summer months are be-
ing planned by st. Paurs Methodist
church in Oakland, according to
the Rev. Charles Goodwin, pastor.
He said beginning June IL an
early abbreviated and informal
service would be held at $50 with
the regular morning worship
scheduled for 1O:45. The chancel
choir and organist will participate
in the later service.
Rev. Goodwin also said plans are
proceeding for the Vacation
Church school to commence at St
PauPs on June 10, for kindergar.
ten through the sixth grade. Chill.
dren may be pre-registered with
their respective church school
teachers, he added, for the school
which will run until June "a.
st. Pauls Methodist Youth Eel
lowship is planning its annual re-
treat to be held at the Boy Scout
camp on Deep Creek Lake from
June 10 to IL. This will include
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

ard Yommer called on Mrs. Joseph
Resi- on Wednesday afternoon.
Jersey Resi-, Uniontown, o., and
Howard Resi-, Akron, o., visited
friends and relatives here over
the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

both junior and senior groups and
will extend from Friday evening
until Sunday at p. m.
In addition to fellowship and
worship experiences, the youth and
adults will plan toward the new
conference years program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
COVE

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fike and Mrs. Effie Fike
we're Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Edmiston
and son, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Keyser, W.
Va.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett McClintock and family
and Mrs Clara McClintock were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weyant and
family, and Mrs. Effie Weyant
Warren, o. Other Sunday guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lyle
and Jimmy, Niles, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Dillon and Cindy, Shar.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Mr.. Rubiner said the investi-
cation had confirmed that the
trials of every court must be
held publicly in open court but
that every court can restrict
examination of papers fled in
a lawsuit until trial.
This right Ito restrict ex-
amination) has, as far as we
can find. never been deemed
a violation of the freedom Of
the press nor successfully chal-
lenged," Mr.. Rubiner addeeL
The district court commit
tee said at one point that con-
siderable misleading criticism
has been published of the rule
as a gag rule and as an un-
warranted abridgement of free
dom of speech"
The civil rights committee
commented: I'm focusing at
tention of the public on .itS
right to be informed of the
way our courts work, the local
press is performing a valuable
service. However. we can find
nothing unprecedented or un-
reasonable in the rule which
our federal court has adopted"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Nc. .-s:3o an tsIam.
WToP FM-ss.3 Nc. .-24-hshr spsratisa.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to I7.Is an,
Msndsy-Sundsy.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me,-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM- 100.3 Me- an TO midnIsht.
WMDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-1a tS7S.m.
Nehs-FM-1o3.S Me.-sa.m. to midnight.
Saturday J an. to p.m.; Ssndsy Ss.m.
to midnight.
WARl I'm 1851 Me.-MSndsY through SatBr-
DAY 1:3o an. to midnight.
HerS-FM-sl.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunaay
through Thursday.
WBYA-FM- Il aeon to Jpn.
RMALFM-io1.3 Me.-sa.m. 10 las an.
WUStFM- 1853 Me- an to midnIEht.
WPec-FM-sS.S Me.-1p.m to midnight.
WSH0-FM-ss.s Me.-s:4S an. to $50 p.n.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeeVue Magazine with Sundays Star Following is sup
Elementary information todays programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
100, WTOP d)-The 25th Hour will be seen at
o'clock today not 23O previously scheduled Channel
As Sunday Afternoon Movie THE Holly and the Ivy"
with Margaret Leighton and Ralph Richardson will follow
at 1880.
$780, WToP (9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents Man
from the South the story originally scheduled for todays
program will be replaced by Dusty Drawer repeat
carried May 81 1852 It's the tale of college professor
In small New England town who believes the bank has
cheated him of 5000 and devses scheme to get
it back. Dick York stars
Evening star., 1960-01-03

and Teresa Harmstone of
American University dis
cuss Changes in Soviet
Communism since Stains
Death"
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News-Report. Eleven ma
tionally known leaders in
science and engineering re-
search will be heard.
sos, WTOP-Big News of SO.
Last Years headlines with
Walter Cronkite as anchor
man.
800, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Conductor Dimi-
tri Metropoulos opens the
orchestra's 1860 Mahler Fes-
tival.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. Guests will include
George A. England, director
Of motor vehicles. in a dis
cuSSion Of Drunk Driving
and the Implied Consent
Law"
10000, WWDC-News Special
Top newSmen give news
predictions around the world.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Bor in Detroit Denies
Judges Ruling Is Cog

DETROIT. Jan. 2 (AP).-
The Detroit Bar Association to-
day supported a rule recently
adopted by United States dis
trict judges here which per-
mits the judges to suppress in
formation on civil suits filed
in their courts.
A written rule under which
judges may prohibit newsmen
or others from obtaining facts
from court records was adopted
last month.
1t quickly was described as
"a gag" by all three Detroit
daily newspapers.
Charles Rubiner, president,
said both the district court and
civil rights committee of the
Detroit Bar Association had
studied the new rule. Mr..
Rubiner said in a statement:
THE action of the federal
judges was carefully studied by
our committees, and the board
of directors, and the boards
conclusion was unanimous that
the decision of the judges was
well within the law"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.J-The Music
Room. Haydn's Diverti-
mento in G.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Saint
,Saens| Symphony No. 3 in
c Minor.
11:OO. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Music of Distinction. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 8 in B
Minor.
$500, WASH-FM C97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Grieg's
Holberg Suite.
4:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1895 McJ-Ballet The
ater Excerpts from Tchai-
kovsky's Sleeping Beauty.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Corcoran Gallery Concert.
Sonata for Viola and Piano
in E Flat Major, Opus 100.
No. 2 by Brahms.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert. The
Gallery orc hestra, with
Richard Bales conducting,
plays works by Mozart,
Sibelius and Rossini.
$500, WMAL-FM 1910 Kc. and
1885 Me- - Opera Stage.
Complete performance of
Donizetti's Lucia di Lam
mermoor. Maria Callas,
soprano.
1000, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Mc.)
-Serenade. Symphony No.
8 in C Major by Schubert.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.l Mel
Symphonic Highlights.
Foote's Suites in E for
Strings.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP-Salt Lake City
Tabernacle. Selections by
Guilmant and Bach-Schrei-
ner.
1850, WEAM-The Army Hour.
From the District, where
scientist DR.. H. w. Richey
discusses Army missiles, the
show goes to Fort Lewis,
Washington. for the story
Of how a dog saved a soldiers
life during Army maneuvers.
1888, WOL-Italian Melodies.
Featured artists include
tenors Tajol. Consolini and
Modugno.
$500, WWDC-Saturday After
noon at WDC. Nat
Wrights e~'rS tho TOP ?H
tunes.
s:05, WIDOW and WASH-FM
World Affairs Seminar.
Abraham Brumberg Of USIA
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Other AM Stutions

NIkG- 1900 ke.-2Lhsu sperstioA
WPlk 100 ke. Daylight saly.
WARL- 700 Ne. Daylight shiy.
HeAI 1850 Ne. Daylight only.
WUSt- ll7e ke.-Dayligat only.
NFAx- 172o ke. Daylight snly.
EHDc-17se Nc. -2l-hsuI operation. eKeept
Sunday mIdnight 10 an Msnaay
Wttl 1910 Nc. -74-hsur eperatisa eHeept
Monday midnight to an tuesday
N00k- 13Ae ke.-7AhouF operation MsnGsy
Saturday. Sunday 6 an to midaiRHt
EtAM- 1850 &C. -7l-hsui operation. except
Sunday Midnight to am Msnday.
WDoh iS4o Ne Daylight shly.
SPsc 1850 Ne. Daylight snly.
EPaN 1850 ke.-DsyIishi snly.
ReMS-Slo ke.-sS.m to midnight, Saturday
lam. to I p.m., Sunday an TO midHIght
Evening star., 1960-01-03
$500 Dinner

BURLINGTON. Iowa (AP).-
The tab on the venison dinner
Wayne Haley gave residents of
the Des Moines County Home
came to $500. That was the
price for having his car re-
paired after he struck a Is
pound deer on the highway
near Burlington.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
BOATS and MARINE.

CABIN CRUISER, 33-ft., lift. beam,
fully equip. head and galley, sleeps
A. S2,7OO. Seen by appt. ia. S-2530.
20-FT. CABIN CRUISER, needs fixing:
5000 or best offer. CL. 6-3S74.
23-FT. TROJAN SO sedan cruiser, 135
hp. VS.. Intercfptor. lots OF extras.
Better than new condition. S3.S95 or
make offer. so. S-S99l
BAY CITY cabin cruiser. 20 it.. Gray
Marine engine; sleeps ,; head 5000.
Transferred. so. S-2393
2l-FT. SHEPHERD RUNABoUT = 2
ChrysleT inboards. Used very little.
TROLLING FOR ROCK. BLUES,
TROUT. Chesapeake Bay. For reSerV.
call CAPT. KING. 3Ol-UN. 7-SS52
CABIN CRUISER = 27-ft., imported
from Sweden. Sleeps 4. Bargain IA.
9-7750 or OIL. 4-l665.
NAVAL OFFICER and exp. yachtsman
flor example skippeIed boat in Ber-
muda racel. Planning = wks. leave
this fall. offers take boat to Florida,
on basis owner paws boat expenses
and also pays his own personal ex-
penSeS. Oficer thinking in terms 40
soft. cruiser; Call OK. 5-64ll (of-
hce1 or WO. 6-6S33.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
CORRECTION

Tackle Polk Kellam kicked
the winning extra point for
Episcopal Saturday in a 7-6 VIC
tory over Gonzaga High School,
and Tackle Carter Wexford
deflected Gonzaga's conversion
attempt.
The Star reported incor-
rectly yesterday that George
Flowers kicked the point and
Page Wilson DETECTED the Con-
zaga kick. Instead, Flowers
held the ball for Kellam and
Wilson helped Wexford rush
the Eagles place-kicker, but
did not touch the ball.
The Star regrets the errors.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Novy yFucing Big One;
CIV Wins on Ground
CIV, 10; Citadel, IL
By GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

This game illustrates how
acknowledgements work-scout-
ing and having a spotter in the
press box-produces winners.
Last Monday, after studying
scouting reports Of The Cita-
del's 1870 victory over New
berry, Coach Bill Elias said, "I
think we can run against this
team" And run against The
Citadel is exactly what CIV did.
The Colonials gained 325
yards rushing, trying hardly
enough passes-eight-to keep
the Bulldogs honest. Such a
low number Of passing attempts
from CIV is surprising, because
ever since he took over as head
coach last winter Elias has
been saying he's a passing
coach and that the Colonials
would be a passing team.
Hanken Spots Weakness
The previous week against
Florida, Elias said that the 26
passes CIV threw weren't
enough to suit him, but last
Saturday eight were plenty
when the scouting report indi-
Gated the Colonials could win
by running.
The Spotter in the press box
last Saturday, phoning his OBJ
servations to the bench, was
Ray Hanken. GW's end coach.
Ray had it very rugged in
cramped quarters. jammed in
among sports writer's, radio
announcers and the Western
Union people. and probably
half the time his phone wasn't
working.
Ray spotted a weakness in
The Citadel's defenSes, and
several times during the sec
ond half tried to get the word
across that the Colonials could
gain by running to the right.
And finally, after GW's 1910
lead suddenly evaporated and
Citadel went ahead. 1912,
somebody listened to him.
Hardy LOOsenS Defense
The ColonialS took the kick
on. and in 13 plays marched
for the winning touchdown.
The first eight plays went
through the right side of GW's
line. and every one Of them
gained anywhere from 3 to Q
yards. There wasn't a loser in
the lot, and finally, when it
seemed that the Bulldogs were
patching that hole, Quarter
back Bill Hardy loosened them
up with a short pass.
. The winning touchdown was
scored, deservedly enough, by
Sophomore Halfback Tony
Fredicine, the star of the game.
But by that time the Colonials
had showed the ball down The
Citadel's throat so we'll on a
62-yard march that practically
anyone could have carried it
oVer
Evening star., 1960-09-26

past Villanova before President
Eisenhower, face a nationally
acclaimed powerhouse Satur-
day in the University of Wash
ington at Seattle.
Looking Forward to 1t
We're looking forward to
it," Hardin says. This one will
tell us real quick what the rest
Of the season will be like"
The HuskieS, Rose Bowl
champions and ranked third
in last weeks Associated Press
poll. have been having an cas-
ier time than the Middies. In
two games. they've rolled up
lot points to 18 for their op-
ponentS-66-6 over College of
the Pacific and ALP Saturday
over Idaho.
Hardin and his aides viewed
films OF Saturdays rout of Vii
lanova yesterday. They graded
the players. Later this week
they'll post in the dressing
room their selections of the
outstanding offensive and de-
fensive players of the game.
Many Outstanding
Those watching Saturdays
game might consider that Job
too involved, there were so
many outstanding" Navy play
ers. Joe Bellino was tremend-
Gus, which is par for him. He
scored two touchdowns and now
has "a points or Is more than
the teams second-leading scor-
er. Bellino's substitute, Walt
Strobach.
Strobach was outstanding
saturday, too, as were Quar-
terback Harry Dietz, Ends
Larry Graham. Jim Luper,
Greg Mather and Larry Kel-
liner. Tackles Sid Driscoll, Ron
Testa, Ron Erchul, etc, etc.
For Navy, all hands were happy.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Navy, IL; Villanova, 7
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Coach Wayne Hardin Of
Navy rose early yesterday,
ready for work. The grass
around the Hardin abode in
Annapolis needed cutting and
a small boys bicycle needed
fixing. Once these relaxing
chores were out Of the way,
Hardin began the long day of
Sunday grind of those who
make their living in the pres
sure pot of big-time college
football.
For Navy. the preliminaries
are over. The Middies, who
beat Boston College in their
opener and Saturday breezed
Evening star., 1960-09-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Questions on Page A-l6

Questions on Page A-15)
No. 3. Duffy is doing this so
his spoilers can follow the
blocking. Even keen spoilers
can be fooled by play direc-
ton if they don't know what's
called. But with telephone con-
nection to bench, they can
know the play, follow the
blocking at the hole. and rec
ommend substitutions for
blockers not doing their job.
Actually Duffy, like all coaches,
has the worst seat in the sta
dium on the sideline. Perhaps
the press box Spotter may have
a better action picture than
does the quarterback, but con-
sidering the quarterback's
cloSeness to play and players,
it's debatable.
Distributed BY The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-26
GulIuhun Stock Victor

Bobby Callahan drove the
Alexandria Accelerators' club
dragSter to victory for the $50
top eliminator prize yesterday
in drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway. The Chevrolet-pow-
cred racer set a new track
record of 9.36 seconds for the
fifth-of-a-mile and reached a
high of 108.434 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Notre Dame Club
Plans Navy Trip

The Notre Dame Club Of
Washington is selling a round
trip package deal for the Irish
Navy game October 29 in
Philadelphia.
Phone Republic 7-08l1 for
details before Saturday, dead
line to sign up for the trip.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

side opponents and figured in
two ties.
Northwestern smashed once
mighty Oklahoma, 1913; Iowa
beat Oregon State, 22-12: Wis
consin, atoning in part for it's
Rose Bowl setback, toppled
Stanford, 24-7; Michigan shut
out Oregon, 21-0; Ohio State
beat Southern Methodist. 24-0,
and Minnesota downed Ne
braska, 26-14.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Rangers Triumph

HULL, Quebec, Sept. 26 (AP)
The New York Rangers of
the National Hockey League de-
feated the Hull-Ottawa Cana
dienS of the Eastern League,
I'll, in an exhibition hockey
game last night.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Kansas Offers
SyracuseTouuF1
Test Saturday
BY the Associated Press

SyracuSe's powerful college
football champions get one of
their severest tests Of the sea-
son next Saturday when they
play Kansas in a nationally
televised game at Lawrence,
Kans.
The Jayhawkers, winners of
their first two games and
ranked seventh nationally, are
capable of putting a crimp in
a Syracuse winning streak
which has stretched through
l8 games of regular-season
play.
Kansas opened its campaign
with a 21-7 victory over Texas
Christian and last Saturday
smashed Kansas State, 41-0. 1t
was just a warmup for the big,
fast Kansas, who scored in
every period.
Syracuse, with much the
same team that swept through
10 games last year and smashed
Texas. 23-l4, in the Cotton
Bowl, opened its campaign
with an impressive 35-7 tri-
umph over Boston University.
Orange Backs Praised
Steve Sinko, Boston U.
coach, said Syracuse had lost
none of its strength from the
year before.
Davis and Baker Dave
Baker. halfback) are better
than ever" he added. They're
good enough to play in the pro
leagues.
Ben Schwartzwalder, Syra-
cuse coach, was less enthusiast
tic. I'VE are ragged, we'll have
to be better against Kansas"
he said.
Mississippi, battling the de-
Tending champions for the No. /
position in the Associated Press
poll, has a breather Saturday
with Memphis State, but Wash
ington'S Rose Bowl champions,
ranked No. 3, have their hands
full with a strong Navy team.
Both Navy and Army take
excursions to the Pacific Coast
for two of the weeks headline
attractions. The Midshipmen
play the Huskies at Seattle,
while Army takes on California
at Berkeley.
In other top games, Notre
Dame is host to Purdue, sixth
ranked Michigan State tackles
Michigan at East Lansing,
Clemson entertains Virginia
Tech, Northwestern and Iowa
play at Evanston, HI; Ohio
State is host to Southern Cali
fornia and Louisiana State
m eets Baylor at Baton
Rouge, La.
Huskies Easy Winners
Mississippi. which nosed Syr-
acuse out Of first place last
week in the Associated Press
poll, won its second straight
game in beating Kentucky,
21-6. Washington remained in
the thick Of title contention by
downing Ihaho. Alp. Illinois,
No. 4, defeated Indiana, 17-6.
The Big Ten. long a hotbed
of bigtime football, acquitted
itself with glory in intersec-
tional competition. Team S
from the conference won six
| enCapennntS with tough 0ilt-
Evening star., 1960-09-26
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A-13

continued from rage A-1S
rent of Stengelese produced
these conclusions about the
1860 Yankees:
/. New York players worked
hard and took nothing for
granted this year to recapture
the flag. I'VE were kind Of
shocked when we didn't win last
year, and this year we settled
down." Stengel put it.
2. The YankS were stunned by
the big push put on by Balti-
more's youngsters but had it
when they needed it most
down the stretch. New York
has won 16 of 20 since Labor
Day, including the crucial week
end sweep over Baltimore a
week ago.
3. Sengel believes the various
switches and SubStitutions he's
made this season left the club
in good shape. He's particularly
high on Tony Kubek among his
versatility corps because Ku-
bek can play no fewer than
seven positions.
Mild Celebration
The Yankee players, used to
winning, appeared almost quiet
in the dressing room yesterday,
yet proud of their achievement.
His 10th flag in II years left
Stengel an unparalleled record.
John McGraw piloted the old
New York Giants to 10 Ma
tional League pennants, but he
did it over a 20-year span.
Connie Mack led the Athletics
to nine pennants for the old
American League record.
For the Yankees it was the
18th pennant in Is years. New
York owns a total of 25 since
1901. Is more than its nearest
AL rival.
Big Day for Terry
Southpaw Luis Arroyo threw
one pitch in relief to preserve
Ralph Terry's 10th victory yes
terday. When Arroyo came in to
face the leagues leading hitter,
Pete Runnels, with the poten-
tial tying run on third and two
out in the ninth, there was a
delay while Arroyo and Catcher
Yogi Berra talked things over.
Mr.. Berra wanted the fast
ball." Arroyo said later. II
wanted to throw the knuckler. "
Arroyo won the argument.
Runnels popped the first pitch
foul to Bobby Richardson near
the third base dougout. Stengel
hurried onto the field to shake
Arroyo'S hand.
1t had been quite a day for
Terry. too. The Oklahoma
Highlander clinched his first
winning major league season in
five (10-8). had a four-hitter
through eight innings, retired
Is men in order down one
stretch. An .068 batter himself,
Terry doubled home a run in
the sixth inning. 1t was his first
RBI of the year-and incident
ally was the winning run. Roger
MariS drove in two runs.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Froneis Stonn Monday Morning Quor.
terboeks Maryland Texos in Win,
Lose or Drow. Poae Alb