davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
NEW YORK

, ! Flied out for Richardson in 7th.
Purposely passed for Ditmar in 18th:
Kan Tor Valdivielso in Sth: Ground
eo out Tor DeMastri in 9th; Walked
WASHINGTON ooO oo1 oIo-o
NEW YORK ------- 900 600 O10-l
,rE Skowron, DeMaestri. PO-A -
LOB-Washington 4 New York. IL.
2b-.Becquer, Skowron (2), Richard
son. S-Clevenker
Evening star., 1960-05-31
MontIe's Bad MouIinq
Revives DiMog Wedge

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).
The Yankees, who are hav-
ing enough trouble getting of
the ground, now find it tough
just to get of the field.
Mickey Mantle was mobbed
and mauled so badly after yes
terday's doubleheader with
Washington that X-rays and
the Joe DiMaggio shift" were
ordered.
The X-rays-after somebody
belted Mickey on the chops
failed to disclose any disloca-
ton or fracture of his jaw. But
he suffered a severe sprain
which will prevent him from
chewing for a few days.
The DiMaggio shift, a for
nation Of ushers used when
Joe was the Yankees star
centerflelder and the object of
Evening star., 1960-05-31
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-16
Mickey Mantle, Howard and
Bill Skowron.
Clevenger hung on grimly in
the ninth after walking Pinch
hitter Roger Maris with one
out. Kubek's single sent Maris
to third. and Clevenger pulled
a rock by taking a windup
while pitching to Hector Lopez.
This enabled Kubek to trot to
second base with what rep
resented the winning run.
Truman would have been
branded the goat of the game If
the Yankees had carried on to
win. but he famed Lopez, pur-
posely passed Mantle to Jam the
bases, than got Howard to send
a game ending grounder to Sec
ond Baseman Billy Gardner.
CIevsnger Saves 1t
The Senators obtained only
four hits to the Yankees 10 in
the opener, in which the weary
Stobbs, pitching shutout, was
removed after Bob Cerv singled
to start the last of the seventh.
Skowron greeted Clevenger with
a double. but the Senator's re-
lief ace pitched himself out of
that predicament.
Washington scored a run of
Ralph Terry in the first inning
OF the second game.
Gardiner singled, Julio Bee
quer walked and Killebrew
singled to bat in his first run
in IL games.
Allison's triple to left and
Lennie Green's grounder lifted
the Senators into a 20 lead in
the third, but Maris slugged
MS 1lCn nomer IN the fourth to
slice the margin. That 81 Sit
Nation existed until Ramos
walked Mickey Mantle with one
out in the eighth and Berra
whacked his homer into the
rightfield seats.
NOTES: Stobbs' earned-run
average now is a glittering 100.
=. Allison became ill in the
fourth inning of the second
game but remained in action.
-. He has a cold which ag-
gravated his sinus trouble.
Lopez played a couple of palls
badly in leftf1eld and the Gus
toners booed him. Rain
fell in the eighth inning of the
nlghtcap. Jose Valdivielso
was hit on the right hand in
the first game and departed
with two bruised fingers.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

PLEASE NOTE: These findings are based on tests
Conducted on the First Line. Second Line and Third
Line tires Of the companies that produce "Orioinal
equipment tires nhe ones that come on your nep
carl ana those OF other manufacturers.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
NEW YORK
Totals

Forced a runner for Terry in 7th:
2 Ran for Blanchard in 9TH; Struck
out for Dobbek in sth; Walked for
Ramos in 9th; Ran for valo in 9th:
8 Struck out for Green in 9th.
WASHINGTON ---- 101 600 OO0-2
NEW YORK $685. 600 100 02x-3
E- Killebrew. PO-A-Washington
24-12: New York. 27-5. DP-Consolo
to Gardner to Becquer. LoB-wash-
inston, IL; New York, Z.
2b-Green, Maris. 3b-AIlison.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Faced one batter in 9TH.
Winner-Stobbs CID. Loser-Dit-
HBP-By James (valdivielso). WP
-5Stob5s. u-Rice, Smith, Runse and
Evening star., 1960-10-20

help the Redskins score an
other upset. s
Jim Podoley's emergence as
the teams leading receiver,
with eight for Ill yards, and
the one-two punch provided at
fullback by Don Bosseler and
Johnny Olszewski give the Red
skins staff confidence that the
Washington eleven will match
Pittsburgh's ground offense.
And with Layne out-if he is
and Ralph Guglielmi hitting a
sensational 66.6, per cent on
his passes, they're more than
confident that the Redskins
will show superiority in the air.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Redskins May Be Held
At Even Money Sunday

Quarterback Bobby Layne's
injured thumb. which may be
more serious than it first was
thought. could send Pittsburgh
into action against the Red
skins Sunday no better than
even-up. The Steelers were 4
point favorites in the first run
down earlier this week.
But the Redskins also have a
serious casualty in Gary Click,
the defensive safety. He suf-
fered q bruised kidney in last
weeks 24-24 tie with the New
York Giants. Whether Click
plays depends on the speed of
his recovery. but he's listed as
"doubtful' as Of today.
Wingback Jim Crotty also is
ailing, having pulled a leg
muscle against the Giants.
Crotty has been on and off the
hospital list almost since the
first week of practice and was
just beginning to prove him
self when hurt in New York.
If he isn't ready, Click will
be replaced by Billy Brewer
and Coach Mike Nixon always
can fall back on Dick James il
the Mississippian doesn't come
through. James would prefer
to stay on offense, where he
ranks No. 3 on the club in both
rushing and receiving passes,
but will play anywhere if it'll
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Sports Figures
Attend Rites for
Arch Mcdonald

Final tribute to Arch Nc
Donald, popular WTOP sports
caster, was paid by more than
40 Redskins players. coaches
and officials yesterday with his
family. friends and fans at S. H.
Hines funeral parlor before
burial at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. Graham Lacy con-
Quoted services and referred to
Mr.. Mcdonald as our genial
friend who brought so much
joy and light into the hearts
Of so many"
Honorary pallbearers were
Arthur Godfrey, Bob Consi-
dine, Toots Shor, Roger Dou-
lens, Edward Bennett Williams.
Duke Zeibert, Burton Hawkins
Francis Stann. Bob Addie,
Shirley Povich, Bob Wolff, Nor
ris Siegel, Dan Daniels, C. Leo
DeOrsey and Heath Moorman.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Eisiinger Wins,
PeacockOut
InMatch Play

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (Spe-
ciaD John Eisinger, the Con-
gressional Country Club anna
Eteur. was the only Washington
golfer remaining after a topsy-
turvy first two rounds of the
Baltimore Match Play Open at
Green Spring Valley yesterday.
The losers included Billy Col
Inns, 10th leading money winner
on the PGA tour; Roger Pea
cock, the co-medalist from Sligo
Park and Rod Munday of York,
Pa. Collins lost in the first
round TO Jim Myers Of AL View,
2 up.
Reacock ran into a hot round
by DR.. Walter Panowski of the
C. c. Of Maryland and lost, 4
and 8. after Peacock overcame a
f1ve-hole deficit to beat Dick
Hendrickson of Scranton, Pa,
IN the urSC round.
Eisinger played two-under
par golf as far as necessary as
he beat Andy Gibson, C. C. of
Maryland pro, 3 and 2, and then
won over Al Medved of Fort
Meade, z and 6.
Eisinger has been playing at
Green Spring since last Satur-
day, and close to par each.
round. He played two days in
the Mason-Dixon Cup matches,
Monday in the Pro-am, and two
days in the current tournament.
Collins meets Dick Mullen Of
Beaver Greek in Hagerstown in
the third round. Survivors in
clude Walter Romans of Balti-
more &C., the defending cham
pion, and Bill Clarke. the Mid
Atlantic PGA president, who
beat Munday with a birdie on
the seventh extra hole Of their
second round match.
Yesterdays results:
First Round Matches
Upper Bracket
Walter Romans. Baltimore Country
Club; defeated Harold Dorsey Rolling
Nike Rooney, wrishtsvilIe, Pa, de-
feated John JendraSek, sparrows Point.
. Jimmy Myers. Allview. defeated BILLY
Charlie Yearick. Turf Valley. de
feated Bill Deck. Belair. 8 and. ..
Roger Peacock. Sligo Park. defeated
DR.. Walter Panowski. C. C. Of Mary
land. defeated Paul Mosca, Clifton
oeorse PiEaott' AndreWs AFB, ! and !,
Rod Munday, York c. c.. defeated
Jack Lowe, Goose Greek, I and s.
Lower Bracket
Paul Haviland, Pine Ridge. defeated
Jack Emich, Baltimore c. c., Q and l.
Don Beach. SUBURBAN. defeated Art
John O'Donnell. Mount Pleasant. de-
teated Charlie strackk' Red Lion Pa
Bill Bassler. Rolling Road. defeated
-
Al Medved. Fort Meade. defeated
Tom Cover, Green Spring, 2 up.
John EiSinger. Congressional, de-
feated Andy Gibson, c. c. Of Maryland.
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek. defeated
Ron Stansbury. Baltimore C. c., 2 up.
Cos Ttso, Bonnie View, defeated
Eddie, Johnston, C. C. Of Maryland,
Second Rsund
Inner Bracket
Romans defeated Rooney, / up, 10
holes.
Myers defeated Yearick, 1 up.
Panowski defeated Peacock. 4 and 3.
holes.
Lower Bracket
Haviland defeated Beach. 5 and 4,
Bassler defeated O'Donnel, / up.
Eisinger defeated Medved, z and 9.
Mullen defeated Tiso, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
PRO GAMES

%Indicates choice is made against favored team.
Record to Date Right ia Wrong 13 Percentage
Pro Record to Dates Right Is Wrong Tied PERCENTAGE %
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Eddie ErdeIotz
Suffering Ulcers

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 20
(AP).-The Oakland Raiders,
with Coach Eddie Erdelatz suf-
fering from an ulcer and Full
back Billy Lott nursing q pulled
muscle, head for Buffalo today,
the Iirst stop on q three-game
road trip.
Lott injured his leg in prac-
Evening star., 1960-10-20

tice Tuesday. He says he
doesn't know how long he'll be
able to play against the Bills.
Erdelatz insists the ulcer att
tack won't interfere with his
coaching and says his Ameri-
can Football League team will
score a clean sweep on the
Eastern tour, which also in-
cludes games against the New
York Titans and Boston
Patriots.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Ncvy Booters Trim
New Workers, Al

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 20
(AP).--Navy's undefeated Soc
Ger team scored in every period
to hand highly rated Brockport
its first loss Of the season.
Al, here yesterday.
Inside Right Dick Stengel
scored two goals for the Mid
dies.
Other Navy goals were scored
Evening star., 1960-10-20

by Jim Noonan and Fred Far
Der with Bill Krulak and Car
mine Tartora assisting.
1t was the fourth straight
victory for Coach Glenn War
ner's Navy hooters and the
first loss in seven games for
the New Yorkers.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Big Pro-Am Field

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 20
(AP).-A field Of about 125
golfers. including 46 profes-
sionals. was expected to tee on
over the James River course
here today in the State proc
amateur golf tournament.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

It's Washington State, l3;
College Of the Pacific, 2; Sec
ond quarter. You are the
Washington State quarterback.
The Tigers have driven to your
9-yard line where they have a
first down. On the first play
OF their series. a wide end
sweep, the Tiger tackle clips
your safety 5 yards behind your
goal line. If you accept the
penalty, where will the ball go:
1. To 24-yard line?
2. To 14-yard line?
3. To l5-yard line?
4. To 10-yard line?
(Answer on Page DAD
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 81
pm. |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
[&ZI33|'?,

Yes, everyone who's tried II
agrees, you cont beot our
Fuel Oil for heot thot's
steodier, warmer and more
efficient in any weather.
Coll US today to order yours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
The News and Courier charleston SCI
Forces OF World Revolution Aimed
At Black People In West Indies

pose an equally serious threat.
Obviously, the need is for the
kind Of about political warfare
that Richard Nixon advocated in
his acceptance speech at Chi
cago. Equally Obvious is the need
for strengthening U. S. armed
forces in the Caribbean.
The United States needs to
show the flag throughout the is
landdotted area. Though the
British still have authority over
many of the islands, the British
West Indies Squadron now con
sists Of only one ship. If the
forces Of communism are not tc
infiltrate the black peoples CT the
islands, the United States must
be on guard.
The West Indies, long consid-
cred a sleepy part of the world.
is being rudely awakened by Red
agitatOrs. The American people
must learn the facts and act
uron them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

hustle when they meet Tennessee
champs this week.
The major, the minors" and the
farm" teams have ability to be devel-
oped for the years ahead, and it may
we'll be that Farmville's recreation pro-
gram has established long period Of
organized Little Boys baseball which
will see some of these youngsters in Big
League baseball one of these days. Re-
CARELESS, the program is worth much
to the physical, moral, and mental de-
velopment of this community's great
natural asset - it's young people.
Congratulations to the players, the
sponsors, the coaches and trainers for
a program so valuable to our young
people.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
Horace Adams, Clerk"

HORACE Adams, clerk" is almost
trademark on legal docu-
ments in Prince Edward County For
81 years Mr.. Adams has served as clerk
OF Prince Edward county and the Cir
cult Court, with two years prior service
as deputy clerk. He has literally grown
up with Prince Edward clerks office
during the more than half century
service through two world wars and
periods of economic boom and strain.
He has guided the procedures through
the time when all work was done in
long-hand to the modern developments
Of mechanical marvels. His tenure in
office has been unbroken and challenged
but once in these SO years. Branch
Worsham, the noted clerk of the county
who began his service in 1925, served "A
years and ten months, with his tenure
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
Champs

WITH hustle, determination and
enthusiasm the Farmvile All-Stars,
Little Boys league team took four
straight games to win the State Champ
ionship : Halifax County 4-3, Brook
neal 2-l, Charlotte 1870 and GAINESVILLE
1872. The team played topnotch ball all
Of the way, and won the right to meet
Tennessee champions in Farmville
Thursday through Saturday.
Farmville's record is no happen
stance. Hard work in practices, good
coaching from the coaching staff and
real enthusian paid dividends. No big
league had more seriousness of pur-
pose, nor get-up-and-go than was dis
played by the Farmville All-Stars. They
were "up' for these games and we
trust they will show the same fight and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

punctuated by that of Joseph Jorgenson
during the days of reconstruction.
Horace Adams and Branch Worsham
served as clerks of Prince Edward al
most half of it's existence Both men
We're faithful in their duties, honest in
their dealings, and meticulous in keep
ing the records of the County.
Mr.. Adams retirement will be regret
ted by the people of this county, the
members of the bar in this circuit and
the judiciary. His fine and devoted
service is firm foundation upon which
others may build and his record is one
which may profitably be emulated but
we are sure not surpassed. He, we know,
will find serenity in a job we'll done, and
much deserved leisure in the years to
come.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

NO. THE TERRIBLE thing
that has happened to our country
is that the emergency socialisms
we accepted in depth of depres-
sion and war 'have been fixed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

Along the outer rim of the,
Caribbean Sea lie the islands
known as the Greater and Lesser
Antilles. Cuba. Puerto Rico and
a few other islands have a pre-
dominantly Spanish population.
But the rest-and there are
scores of then,-are populated
chiefly by people of African an
cestry. These islands are the
next target of world commun-
ism.
The island of Jamaica already
is alarmed at emergence of the
hate-mongering Rastafari cult.
This pan-African group bears de-
cided resemblance to the Mau
Mau in Kenya. Members have
murdered British soldiers and
terrorized the Jamaican country
side.
Jamaican authorities suspect
that the Rastafarians are aided
by Cuban communists. Unidenti-
fled submarines. presumably
Soviet. have been sighted off ia
maica'S northern coast.
On July q, New York City po-
lice disclosed that this African
nationalist group was master
minding hold-ups in New York to
finance a revolt in the West In
dies. A Negro policeman, born in
Jamaica and brought up in New
York, was charged with plotting
the holdups. Earlier in the year,
New York City police located a
cache Of dynamite and weapons,
plus correspondence between Fl
del Castro and the leader of the
Rastafarians.
Across the seas in Ghana, DR..
w. E. B. Dubois, one of the
founders of the NAACP, has been
stirring more trouble as the Ras-
tafarians plotted revolt. Appear
ing in the capital city Of Accra
as a guest of Ghana's dictator,
DR.. Dubois told a mass meet
ing: LET Ghana join the Soviet
Union and China and usher in
the new world"
This aged Negro leader. known
as the father" Of Pan-African-
ism, recently visited Red China,
praising that country and con-
demning the United States.
Troubles in Jamaica and agi-
tation in Ghana are part Of a pat
tern Of revolution that the United
States cannot counter with soft
liberal" sentimentalities. The q.
S. public must realize that re-
CARELESS of what happens in
Cuba. other islands to the South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

The simple solution Of having
Presidents elected by straight
popular vote isn't simple for the
South. and neigher does it con-
form to the American ideal, 1t
increases the minority of the mi
nority and the majority of the
majority.
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
is one Of the last remaining wea-
pons Of the South.
1t must not be touched, even
ihough the apportionment Of
votes must.
Insofar as it results in divided
electoral votes. the free elector
movement in the South is a step
towards the more representative
apportionment required.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

newsprint increases. Inversely,
as the number of pages of news
papers decreases, the demand
for newsprint decreases proper
tionately. Furthermore, the con-
tinued prosperity of this nation
depends upon increased use Of
newspaper advertising. only
wish the Legislature of the State
of Maine would realize its re-
sponsibility in helping to build
our nations prosperity by stimu-
lating newspaper advertising.
Opportunities
There are numerous small in
dustries which should attract
young people to Maine. IN
fortunately, too many young
people are leaving the State.
this sad fact. however, fur
nishes more opportunities to
young people from other states
to come to Maine and start a
small business. There are in
Maine small wooden and other
textile mills. shoe factories, lob
ster and other fishing and can
ming facilities. and possible
forms Of mineral extraction. The
field of recreation also holds
many opportunities for starting
a small independent business.
Names surplus Of water power
makes for reasonable electric
rates; its freedom from state
income taxes allows reasonable
operating costs; while its labor
situation is especially favorable
The efficiency of the workers Is
to be commended. lain e
people are instinctively religious
and conscientious. They are
anxious to give a days work and
are naturally ingenious.
For young people who want
an independent business. I es-
pecially recommend that IN e v
visit Augusta. Maine. and see
the Department of Economic
Development, or DIR. Robert G..
Doyle Of the State Geological
Department. l especially COM
mend the good work Of DR.. Rob-
ert L. Dow of the Sea a nd
Shore Fisheries Department.
Any ambitious young person can
well spend two or three days at
the State House at Augusta,
Maine. where he will find in
telligent experts eager to help
him. The greatest of all oppor-
tunities lies in selling advertis-
ing to Maine potato growers, to
Names manufacturers Of paper
products, and to those in the
State producing q hundred other
other commodities. Natural re-
sources are Of little use unless
accompanied by the courage
and 'egumptiOn" of advertising.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
Double Check

Back in my boyhood days I
was somewhat worried about
who killed Cock Robin and
they all pleaded mot guilty
It's about the same today
nobody is guilty.
Nixon says prejudice is the
top issue" in this uninteresting
Presidential campaign. W h lie
Kennedy and his aides talk on
Economics. He wants the Nation
to be warned against the hard
money policy of the Eisenhower
ADM. This we are just beginning
to feel in business and life.
/ hope the Democrats can at
this angle save the country . .
his advisors are the best on this
subject.
Nixon going alone calls upon
the Democrats to follow their
platform to the letter something
they know they're not going to
do but scare them if they
can. Just trying to embarrass the
election bound Denis but it ain
going to work this time
This year as all years will con-
tinue to thrill you. Eisenhower
has announced that he will end
his vacation and the NudeSt
| convention. the nations biggest
undress affair is under way near
Winchester Va, that's the bare
truth. The most interesting news
comes under the heading .
Citizens Develop Cumberland. "
It's a Federal State Project and
it sets out under Mr.. Marion f.
Blanton as chairman and reports
have it Good Progress This
looks like a cleanup.
Thanks for reading !. be sure
| and vote.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
N o COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DOUTHAT

| continuation Of the budget poll
cles which resulted in the re-
Gently announced 81 billion sur
plus for the fiscal year Just
closed. For the long range, the
Republicans propose that Con
gress have figures before it
showing the cumulative effect Of
its actions on the total budget,
and that future spending commit
ments "be clearly listed in each
budget, 50 that the effect of
built-in expenditure programs
may be recognized and evalu-
ated." Adoption Of these recon-
mendation would go a long way
toward assuring that the Con-
gress would eventually view Fed
eral expenditures as a whole,
rather than individual appropria-
tons as they come up.
Taxes The Republican pro
gram calls for broadly based tax
reform to provide greater incen-
lives to economic progress. The
Democrats call for higher taxes
if needed to achieve their Gov
ernment-planned five per cent
annual economic growth, and
promise to close tax loop hole"
and collect taxes lowed but not
now collected"
Conservatives in Congress are
disappointed that the Republican
platform did not recognize the
need for broad-scale tax rate re-
form, tied to budget balance as
provided for in the Herlong-
Bake bills, which is essential if
the economy is to be provided
with capital needed for healthy,
free economic growth.
Labor "Diligent administra-
ton and improvements" if
! needed in the Taft-Hartley and
Landrum-Griffin acts are prom
ised by the Republicans. The
Democrats would emasculate
10th these NJ acts.
The Democrats would repeal
the Federal provision authorizing
state "right-to-Work" laws. Capt.
tol obervers point out that this
| seems to ignore the 10 states
which have such laws. six Of
which went Democratic in 1856
ard all Of which the Kennedy
Johnson ticket hope to carry
this year.
In summary, the Democratic
program is more and more OF
the spend and spend, elect and
elect" philosophy although this
time called the New Frontier,
rather than the New or Fair
Deal. The Republican program
looks ward to continued
| growth of the economy, but with
primary reliance on our free in
stitutions rather than Govern
ment, ard is one that will likely
receive the support Of the South
ern Democrat Conservative Re-
publican coalition in the Con
gresS.