davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, July 10
Hal Price Headley's Rash State
ment raced to a startling upset
in the $64,512 Delaware Oaks
today as Foxcatcher Farms
Berlo, ITO favorite finished
third. suffering the first defeat
in her 3-year-old career.
Rash Statement paid a whop-
ping $90.40 for So.
Adisappointed crowd of 49,
975 looked on in disbelief as
Rash Statement, completely
overlooked in the betting de-
spite her third to Berlo in the
recent Coaching Club Oaks,
took charge in the late stretch
to win the mile and an eighth
classic for 3-year-old fillies by
two lengths with Jockey Char
lie Burr in the saddle.
Ogden Phipps' Sarcastic,
part of an entry with Wheat
ley Stables Irish Jay, trained
by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
nosed out the disappointing
Berlo for place money.
Show Plungers Bet S72,961
The show plungers who
poured $72,961 on Berlo in the
third slot, experienced some
testing seconds as she raced
wide throughout, but finally
salvaged third by two lengths
in front Cain Hoy Stable s
Make Sail, another longshot
who was fourth in the field OF
II starters.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Rising Dodgers Keep
Giants on Skids, 81

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16
(AP) THE Dodgers, as hot as
the Giants are cold, whipped
San Francisco, 6-1. today as
Stan Williams scattered nine
hits for his ninth victory.
The third-place Dodgers de-
feated the Giants for the fourth
straight time ami won their
eighth decision in their last
nine games. A crowd of 1,475
watched the Giants make four
errors and lose the eighth of
their last nine.
The Giants also temporarily
lost Leftf1elder Orlando Cepeda,
whose right shin was severely
bruised in a tagout at home
plate in the fourth.
Jack Sanford of the Giants
and Williams engaged in a bit
of personal combat during the
five innings Jack worked. The
6-foot-4 Williams went down
twice on hard close pitches.
Sanford famed Williams three
times. Sanford went down once
on an inside piCch and struck
out in his only appearance at
bat.
The Dodgers picked up two
runs in the second when Duke
Snider got the first of his three
walks. Duke was safe at Sec
ond on Willie McCovey's error
and came home on Join Rose
boro'S double. Maury Wills was
purposely passed and then San
ford baked il. another run.
Wally Moon hit a third
inning triple and scored on
Norm 4arker's sacrifice fly. Two
more Dodgers scored in the
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Orioles Cash
Errors 10 Pass
4,3

CHICAGO, July 16 (AP).-
The Orioles took advantage of
sloppy Chicago fielding and
scored three unearned runs
today for a 4-3 triumph over
the White Sox.
The victory lifted the Orioles
into third place, one-half
game ahead of the defending
league champions.
Third Baseman Gene Freese
committed three White Sox
errors and was hooted and
jeered by the ladies day crowd
Of 34,474, of which 16,599 paid.
Victory for wilhelm
Freese's errors in the sixth
inning led to two unearned
Oriole runs and a 80 Balti-
more lead. After the Sox had
tied the score in the seventh
with an unearned run, Freese
committed another error in
the eighth hich led to the
winning run when Ron Han
sen singled Gus Triandos home
with two out.
Hoyt Wilhelm (6-6) was the
winner in relief, and Gerry
Staley took the loss, his fourth
against nine victories.
Robinson Stopped
Dave Nicholson put Balti-
more ahead in the second inn
ing with a 425-foot homer off
starter Frank Baumann. Roy
Sievers, extending his consecu-
tive game hitting streak to 18,
singled home the tying run in
the fourth and then put the
SoX ahead with a run-scoring
single in the fifth.
Brooks Robinson, whose
streak of eight straight hits
was halted in the first inning,
was safe on a Freese error in
See ORIOLES, Page F-a
Evening star., 1960-07-17
WINNER PAYS 5000
Rash Statement Wins,
BerIo Sd at Delaware

The scattered hackers of
Rash Statement collected
$90.40, $500 and $3.4O across
the board. The Fitzsimmons
entry returned $5.40 and $3.50
and Berlo was S2.20 to show.
One anonymous bettor tossed
in a reported $50,000 to show
on Berlo and this helped to
create a minus pool of $6,626. 40.
Berlo. bred by her owner,
William dupont jr., had lost
only one race in her previous
six races but was without an
excuse today as Delaware Parks
famed Distaff Bid Three series
got off to rollicking start.
Rash Statement Well Placed
Rash Statement, who had
won only one race this season,
the Kentucky Oaks Prep and
then finished eighth in the
Kentucky Oaks, has not been
made eligible for next week s
New Castle Stakes nor the
Delaware Handicap which con-
cludes the filly and mares series
here.
Jockey Barr had Rash State
ment, a daughter of Ambiorix
well placed, holding sixth po-
sition on the backstretch behinc
the pace setting Lady's Maid
Sew Wash Wear and Irish Jay
Berlo with Eric Guerin wa.
close by in the seventh bu'
failed to respond at the fal
turn as well as Rash Statement
| See DELAWARE, Page F.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Tribe Keeps Jinx on Griffs> 9-4;;
Berra, Maris Blast Tigers 11-2
TurIeyHoIts
4-Gume Skid
With h4-Hitter

DETROIT, July Is (AP).-I
Yogi Berra and Roger Maris
provided the home run punch
in two f1ve-run rallies and Bob
Turley stifled the Tigers to-
day as the Yankees ended a.
four-game losing streak with
an 11-2 triumph.
Berra. playing with a seige
of virus, snapped a % tie in
the sixth inning with a grand
slam blow that struck the fac
ing of Briggs Stadium's upper
deck in right field. The homer
knocked out Jim Burning, who
had a 2-1 lead entering the
five-run Yankee sixth.
Maris, returning to the line
up after a day on the bench
because of a bad wrist, crashed
his 28th homer to climax an
other f1ve-run outburst off Re-
lever Tom Morgan in the
ninth. 1t was two-run clout
and the first homer since July
S for the majors home run
leader.
Sixth Win for Turley
Turley, winning his sixth
straight after an opening loss,
held the Tigers to four hits.
He allowed only one after the
third inning.
Charlie Maxwell struck the
lone damaging blow of the
Yankee fastballer, a line-drive
homer in the first inning that
produced both Tiger runs.
The Yankees cut the margin
to 81 in the fourth and Berra
drove in that run, too. His
single scored Gil McDougald
who had doubled for the first
Yankee hit.
Berra's grand slam was the
eighth in his Yankee career
that started late in 1916.
Cerv Injuries Wrist
Bob Cerv Joined the growing
list of Yankee injuries when
struck on the right hand by a
Burning fast ball in the first
inning. X-rays of Cerv's hand
showed no fracture, but he'll be
sidelined three to five days.
The loss was Bunning's sixth
against six victories.
NEW YORK DETROIT
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Picture on Poee F-3
ahead of the Braves, who de-
feated the Phillies in a night
game.
The Pirates scored twice in
the eighth to forge a SIS tie.
The runs scored on a two-out
single by Don Hoax, after Dick
Groat walked and Bob Skinner
doubled.
Jay Hook had been sailing
along smoothly after the first
inning, when the Pirates scored
two runs on three walks and
Roberto Clemente's double.
Hook was relieved in the eighth
by Joe Nuxhall and Brosnan.
Tight relief pitching by
rockies Joe Gibbon and Earl
Francis held the Reds after a
four-run outburst against Vine
gar Bend Mizell in the fourth
Francis hurled hitless ball in
the final two innings and pick
ed up his first major league
victory.
Bill Mazeroski gave the
Pirates their third run in the
seventh with his ninth home
run.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

fourth as Jim Gillian singled,
stole second and came all the
way home on Catcher Hobie
Lal,drith'S throw into CENTER
field. Moon walked and came
all the way on Larker's single.
, The Giants scored in the fifth
when Ed Bressoud doubled and
came around as Johnny Anto-
nel,i and Jim Davenport
grounded out.
A 1tonelli, who relieved San
foro in the sixth, gave up a
ninth-inning run on singles by
Gillian and Moon and Gil
Hodges sacrifice fly.
LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1960-07-17
5-Run First
Puts indians
In Command
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CLEVELAND, July 10 4uo
Indians, treating the Senators
as if they were cowboys, wal
loped Washington for the 10th
straight time today, ga, when
their favorite playmateS be-
haved as if they'd been pros
ecuted if they hit with men
on base.
Cleveland attempted to aid
the Senators with eight bases
on balls, a wild pitch, two hit
batsmen and a pair of er-
rors, but Washington twice
filled the bases with one out
and got nothing out of it.
The Senators stranded Is
in losing their seventh success
sive game here. That's par for
the course. since that's all
they've played here.
A crowd OF 37,690-Some, but
not many, of whom paid to get
in-saw the Senators employ 10
players, including six pitchers,
in a fruitless effort to end
their humiliation. Ladies and
Straight-A students were ad-
mitted free, and Cleveland
must be a scholarly city, for
only 1902 purchased tickets.
WOodeshick Routed
Gary Bell, Johnny Klippstein
and Bobby Locke restricted the
Senators to six hits as the Tribe
thumped the Senators for the
18th time in 13 games. Hal
Woodeshick, grand marshal Of
the Senators pitching parade,
was cuffed around for five runs
in the first inning.
The Indians accumulated five
of their IL hits off Woodeshick
and Bill Fischer, who permitted
two-run single, in that inning.
They added two runs of Rudy
Hernandez in the sixth and
belted Chuck Stobbs for two
more in the eighth after the
Senators had made threatening
gestures about getting back into
the game.
The Senators. who enter
tanned high hopes of moving
up in the race when they in
vaded with a three-game win
ming streak, now have lost two
in a row to cement their sixth
place status a bit. The In
dians remained 1l2 games
back Of the Yankees, who
. trounced the Tigers.
In the sixth inning the Sen
l ators trailed by only two runs
2 and had the bases jammed
with one out, but in that
emergency Jim Lemon struck
/ out and Julio Becquer, batting
for Billy Gardner, flied out.
: Gift Not Accepted
= The Indians sought to hand
the game to the Senators at
= the outset, but Washington
: wouldn't accept the gift. Reno
u Bertoia opened the game by
being nicked on the arm, Sec
Il ond BaSeman Johnny Temple
= dropped Shortstop Woody
u Held's throw to second on a
K try for a force play, and Third
I B man Ken ASpromonte
gummed up Bob Allison's
9 grounder to load the bases with
u none out.
q Lemons fly to center enabled
q Bertoia to score, and the bases
E. were reloaded when Gardner
n walked. However, the Senators
prospects of a big inning evap-
y GRATED when Bell braced to
RI strike out Harmon KillebreW
a and disposed of Earl Battey or
= grounder to Held.
4. 1t required only time enough
n for the Indians to grab theil
: bats in order to splrt in front
le 5-l. Woodeshick, lucky to es.
cape with everything in its
le See SENATOR'S, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGTF

Washington at Cleveland t2)-
Grant tG-3l and Briggs aid
Baltimore at Chicago g) Fisher
(5-1 and Barber (5-3) VS.. Shaw t7-Sl
and wynn C4-7r.
A-4) and Grba n-uJ vs.. Larry t6-gi
and Burnside 90.
Boston at Kansas City - Brewer
C5-1l VS.. Hall t5-6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh t2)-New-
combe i3-6l and PuTkey tS-5D VS.. Law
Ul-4D and Cheney 1-D.
Milwaukee at Observation-Disclosures
GA vs. Conley t6-41.
Los Angeles at San Franicsco-
Podres $50 vs. Mccormick tH-5l.
CHICAGO at st Louis t2l - Anderson
20 ~ and Ellsworth t4-6l vspJsckSon
(lu Sl and Sadscki GA.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

Totals 32 ) 6 5 Totals 90 6 7 6
l Flied out for Mizell in 4th; .
Grounded out for Gibbon in 7th; 3
Ran for BursesS IN Sth; Grounded
out for Martin in 9th; 5 Hit home
run for Francis in 9th.
CINCINNATI 1900 600 400 100-5
PITTSBURGH 200 900 l2l-6
E-Hoak PO-A-Cincinnau 25-7;
Pittsburgh, 27-l3 Il out when winning
run scored DP-KasKo to Martin to
Robinson. IOB-Clncinnati 4; Pitts
burEh, ,
2B Clcmente. Pinson. Mcmillan,
Burgess. Skinner. 3B Mcmillan. HR-
Mszeroski, Stuart SB-Virdon, Rob-
inson S-HooK
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Winner-Frsncis G-O). Loser -
Brosnan I'D.
U-Smith, Sudol Boggess and Cor
man T-2 "a A-l9,hT4
Evening star., 1960-07-17
NIGHT BASEBALL

Boston - 900 900 OIL =
Kan. City 900 900 90 -
O'clock and Nixon; Herbert
and p. Daley.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

WInneT-BeII Ib-Il Loser-Woode-
shick t3-2).
HBP-Bv Bell CBertoia), By Klipp-
stein lThroneberryi WP-KlippsteIp.
U-Drummond. Berry. Eapp, UmonA
T 3.rS A nn' q.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
CLEVELAND

Singled for Pierssll in lst; Sac
rinced :or Fischer in I'd; Walked for
IN fth; Flied out for Gardner In 9Th:
3 Grouncef out for Hernandez In sth
WASHINGTON -- 1lO 100 100
CLLVEl AND ~ 500 002 O2x-e
E-Temple, Aspromonte. Allison.
PO-A-W Washington 24-5. Cleveland.
27-ll. DP-Temple to Power LOB
Washington. -; Cleveland, o.
b-Aspromonte 2. Dobbek Fran
coma SB-Temple. Screen. ST
! rrnOn Allison
Evening star., 1960-07-17

xFaced batters in 9Th,
Winner-Turley (6-D. Loser-Bun-
HBP-By Turley (cash) by Burning
(Cerv). U-Rungle, Rice, Smith, Papa
rella. T-2:3S. A-22.7l0.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

winner-william C9-2). Loser
Sanford (s-G
Balk- Sanford .U--Secory, Craw-
ford. Verz N. D'eSoli T % A
?l.tT5
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Pirates Beat
Reds, 6-.5, on
Stuart Blast
PITTSBURGH. July is (AP)

PITTSBURGH, July is (AP).
-Pinch-hitter Dick Stuart's
18th home run of the season
in the ninth inning gave the
first-place Pirates a 6-5 victory
over Cincinnati today.
Stuart's blast came off Jim
Brosnan with one out.
The victory enabled the
Pirates to remain three games
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Totals 81 6 Totals 35 /
/ Grounded out for Sanford in 5th;
. Grou lded out for Larker in 7th
Struck out for Antonelli in 9th
LOS ANGELES 02l 200 OOl-6
SAN FRANCISCO - 600 Ol0 OO0-l
E-M-CoYey. Landrith, Davenport,
Alou Pc -A-Los Angeles 27-ll, Sar
Francisco 27-l1 DP-BlasinEam to
Bressoud tn McCovey: BreSsoud to Nc
Covey LCB-Los Angeles Z, San Fran
cisco =
2b--Ro 'eboro, Cepeda, Kirkland,
Bressoud 3b--Moon. SB-Gilliam 81
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Totals "a IL HI Totals 30 2 4 .
] Struck out for sisler in 9TH.
Fouled out for Morgan in 9th.
NEW YORK ------ 600 1O5 Oo5-l1
DETROIT -------- 200 900 600 2
E-none. PO-A-New York. 27-12;
Detroit, 27-S. DP-Boyer to Richard :
son to Skowron; McDougald to Rich
ardson to Skowron: Cash to Fernan-
de1; kaline to Boiling. LOB-New
Berra, Msris, Maxwell. swMcDouEald,
SF-Mantle.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7. 4 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Results Yesterday
Pitts. 6; Cine, 5.
l.. A., 6; S. F, ]. .
st. L., .: Chic ..
Milw., 4; Phila b. 4.
Games Today
Cine. at Pitts. (2l
Chic. at St. L, (2)
L. A. at S. F.
Milw at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
No games sched-
uled.
Might Game
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Radio
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
cleve., 9; Wash, 4.
N. Y, IL; Det.. 2.
Bait, 4; Chic, 3.
Bost. at K. c. (n).
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve.
C2) 1870 pm.
Bait. at Chic. t2)
Bost. at K. c.
N. Y. at Det. (2).
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Chic. tn)
Bait. at K. c. (nl
N. Y. at Cleve. tn)
Evening star., 1960-11-14

When there are many things you simply must buy
II. all at onee-do as million other American fami:
to ease family growing palms," Repay monthly
IN convenient amount to fit your budget. You'll
Evening star., 1960-11-14

IKE dong business
with HFC-the install.
ment loan company
that was tablished
IN 1873 and has &C.
tualiy grown up with
American families.
Drop in or phone
toody. Life insurance 10
Evening star., 1960-11-14
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
RIV VOLITY

meaning "unbecoming levity.'
Average mark. 81 words: time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition d
s.. such as bats" cats" are moi
used. 3. Only one form of Q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Evening star., 1960-11-14
TREAT EAR WAX
The Way Many Doctors Dol
Fronk Roberge
By the Beers
Peter Loins
BY Walt Disney

Soften Ess Wsr. =. Thsa Rinss Wen ous
Moto yov can DO II ct home. Keria
Kit Has Everything You Need ]
Kerid Drops. Ear Syringe and 1aR
Instructions
Kertd Drops soften ear-wax. Then
rinse wax out with special syringe
safe. Painless. Effective.
limited Time Only - Save Csc en- kera
kit. Now Only $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Answer 10 VIBRATING

vafr, vain, wang, virgin, vibrant, yins
vita, vint, batting, barn, bang. bafing
BARN, bing. biting, Drawing, bfain
bran, brig. bring, brant, brit. brat
orag. rant. rain, rating, raving, ravin
tiring, tibia. ting. trig. train, trivia
gain. gait, garb, eirt. giant, gnat, grain
sSant. srin. grit. grab.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
ADvERTIsEAEENr
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More confor,
ApYERTIsEnFENr

FAsTEETH . pleasant alkaline
more firmly. TO eat and talk In more
comfort. Just sprinkle . little PAS-
TEETH On your plates. No gummy.
gooey. pasty tasts or feeling. Checks
plate odof" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

Instrumental and choral groups under the direction of Gary Ben. son, music supervisor, will present q concert of classical, semi-classi- cal and popular music selections on May 10, at 8 pm. in the audi torilm of the Kodiak high school.
 Instrumental groups participat- ing are the Senior Band, the Jun for Band and the Fourth Grade Tonette Band. Choral groups par ticipating are the Senior Chorus and the Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus.
 Practicing has been continuing for some time under the direction Of MT. Benson, and the groups are expected to give their best per fOrmances to date on concert
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Salvation Army
 Fund Drive On MS

A volunteer drive to raise funds for the Salvation Army is being conducted on the Naval Station, according to It. Holmes, who has charge of the local drive.
 Collections are still coming in, according to the Salvation Army official. Anyone wishing to donate may do so by sending checks or money to the Salvation Army, care of Morris Burnham, Treasur- CT, Bank of Kodiak.
 The new home for unwed moth. CTS was opened last week in An chorage with two officials in at- tendance. There is no other sup port for the new venture other than the Salvation Army. It. Holmes stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Talented Seniors Score With Play
By SIG DIGREE

High school thespians delighted near capacity audiences Friday and Saturday evening of last week with the Senior Class play "Janu- ary Thaw," staged in the auditor ium of the school.
 Scoring heavily in the comedy of New England life and the con- flict of interests between Con- necticut couple and that of New York Yankee" and his family, the two principals, Denton Andrews and Phyllis Burum, both turned in polished performances.
 Andrews was most effective as the father and husband. displaying considerable talent in his portray al of writer who transplantS his family from a New York apart ment to a Connecticut farmhouse which had been abandoned. They renovate the place and are seem ingly happy when the real owners, a husband and wife and their problem child move in on them. The latter is a grown boy who is a goodlooking menace to girls and is also lazy.
 This trio, played by Jim Pritch- CT, Judy Book and Adolph Jackin- sky, all gave convincing perform ances. Pitcher, in particular, brought down the house with his affectations of New England hum or and mannerisms, and his out spoken remarks about the Van kees" and Democrats.
 Other members of the cast who should be singled out for excel lent performances were Kitty Brooks, as the maid, Wayne Kraft as Uncle Walter, Anita Stewart as Barbara Gage, Glenn Lawson as George Hustad, her boy friend.
 Contributing with good perform ances also were Sandra Jensen and Edna Mae Anderson, as the other two Gage daughters, Stan Auster- man as the lawyer, MT. Lorrin,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Club Poll Offers
 Info. For Speech

A report on recent poll con- ducted among Rotary Club mem hers here, on the question as to what Rotary can mean in small town, was given by pr, 4. Holmes Johnson, at a meeting of the group Tuesday.
 Dr. Johnson will be a speaker at the District Conference of Ro- tarians. to be held at Prince George, B. c. in May, and will base his remarks on answers submitted in the poll.
 Guests in' attendance at the meeting were Mike Lasky, Virgil Deane and Kenneth Matthews.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Kodiak Public Schools To Present Annual Spring Concert On May 10

night. These groups were last heard in the Christmas program in December.
 The newly organized Junior Band, which is composed of 5th, 9th, 7th and 9th Graders, will give it's first performance for the pub lie during the Spring concert. The group is composed of many mem bers who have just begun playing instruments.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Four Forfeit Bail

Released on bail in amounts ranging from $75 dewn to $25, four men, Phillip Juerzitz, Herman Kahutsk, Zask Katelnikoff and Walt Shanagin, each forfeited the amount levied after they were ar. rested on drunk charges.
 Carroll Lee, arrested on the same charge, was sentenced to 30 days, 25 of which were suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

Tom Shugak as Carson, and Mil ton Souter as the constable.
 The vehicle played was of the corn variety, but proved humorous in the hands of these youngsters, most of whom displayed acting ability, good stage presence, pol ished diction and much rehearSing
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

back of their performances.
 The play was directed by Helen Pruessing, who undoubtedly was responsible for the plays success
 Stage settings were of a high calibre, complete with furnishings and props that lent an authentic air to the proceedings at hand.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

Following the meeting, the lnem- bers adjourned to the 0rpheum Theatre where they witnessed a movie entitled Rhapsody in Steel" and "The Litterbug."