davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-30

DODGE SO Coronet 2-door hard,
al power: outstanding Arctic
white finish with charcoal anc
white int: this beauty priced Il
sell tndaN at nnlr G1 lSE
Evening star., 1961-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1961-New and official
Dodges and Laneers; all must 60:
up to 10fe below dealers cost; act
now, only 90 cars left. BANNING
AND SONS, $500 Baltimore blvd.
Hyattsville. Nd. UN. 1880.
DODGE SO Coronet 4-door sedan
beautiful 2-tone gray finish; auto.
trans, power steering. power
miles; 81 .495.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

cond.; only 1880 nj: si,os5.
HE. 4-Sl55 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

DODGE SO station wagon: power
air cond. Best offer, 434-2650.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
OLMSTEAD OLDS

DODGE ,53 4-door sedan: S9T
FEDERAL AUTOS, corner 20tr
and NJ SITS. NV. 337-9sO1.
DODGE SCHOOL BUSES-Excel
cond.. $500 ca. or 3 for $4,000
COLONIAL PLAZA MOTEL. l02Oa
Baltimore ave, College Park, Nd
OR. 4-a61s
Evening star., 1961-09-30
GARAGES
AUTOS. & TRUCKS for HIRE

WANTED-Owner operated trucks
to haul bldg. materials from sup
pliers in D. c. and mr.. by Va.
Perm. IA. 5-7546. ewes. IA. S-2SOS
Evening star., 1961-09-30
MOTORCYCLES
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

CAR WASHMOBILE, coin-operated
excel. cond.: leaving town, viii
sac. Call EN-. 1874 mornings
LATE MODEL ENGINES 1861
Chev. engines; 1860 Plymouth
Fury engine, Gold Command
model: 1861 Mercury. Many more
low mileage late model engines an6
auto parts. RANSOM MOTORS
372-S2l1. Open Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALEIWATERFRoNr PROP. SALE
(coNTNUEp) CONTINUED
sEAsH0RE PROPERTY
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

WILL BUY lots at Ocean Beach,
md. Give lot number and block
number in reply TO Box S0-G, Star
Evening star., 1961-09-30

CORVETTE 81; 40 engine, new
tires, 3-speed transmission; S1,650
CHI. S-4575.
COUNTRY CLUB USED CARS only
at CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
7725. Wis. ave-, Beth. OIL. 4-6l00
DE SOTO 80 Fireflite 4-door Sc.
dan: automatic transmission, ra.
dio, heater, power steering. power
brakes, like new; Butler-Bonded
only S1,995. LEE D. Butt Err
1l2l 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
DE SOTO '56 Fireflite 4-dr. hdtp.
p.b.. p.s.. elec. windows and seats
T. and h.. white; S625. JU. 9-4463
DODGF 10 Coronet o-door hard.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

EANCH HOUSES bedrms., liv.,
din, utility. modern kit. Oil base
board heat. firepl.. freezer, garage.
screened. 4Sx10 porch, breegeway
On county road. 95 min. to An
drews: water and pier rights; or
Unrestricted. BY OWNER. S2G, 500
Box SIG, Star,
Evening star., 1961-09-30
OPEN
DAILY
j pm. to 7 pm.
3 SAMPLE HOMES
, FOR INSPECTION

FALL BARGAIN, 1000 furnished
Frame, . bedrms., bath, large kit,
liV. rm.: porch. One acre slopes to
,coan River; 8 r.. deep end OF
strong pier; Gift. plank boatSand
22-h.p. motor incl. Yr.-round
rieighbors. Asp. road; S11,00O
ROBERT NJ. NORRIS, Jr.. Broker
Hague. Va.
FERRY FARMS, ANNAPOLIS, MD
-Custom-built brk. ranch on acre
lot in Z river community di.
rectly across from Naval Academy
3 bedrms., 2 baths, country kit
din. rm. and liv. rm.. w/raiseC
hearth firepl. Full bsmt,, man!
extras. Incl. bkcaSes in liy. rm.
and corner cupboards in din. rm
Beach priv. SALE BY OWNER a
$37,500. Call ST. 9-9344 for appt
FOR SALE-OR TRADE
Five room year round house. ol
anytime. MRS, RoSENsTEEL. ST
Evening star., 1961-09-30
TRAILERS

APACHE camping trailers, four 81
count price LO $4,000, WHEA.
TON TEXACo, 11241 Georgia ave
BELA Casa asa, go; 34xs f. t6o ? bed
take over payments. 10. s-6271
Evening star., 1961-09-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND
BEST m WHEATON
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
RAY RIDGE

Waterfront: excellent new 3-bed-
room, 3-bath split-level; finished
recreation room, jalousied enclosed
porch. oil heat. birch kitchen with
-built-in oven and surface units,
dishwasher, Nasher-dryer unit;
. river, bay and Bay Bridge. S39,
. 800 Trades considered. 925-47S6,
FELLOWS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

CHEVROLET, new 81. final close
out sale-Impala 4-dr. hardtop
VS., model 1899: fully factory
equipped including heater and
powerglide. S2,749, as low as S1ab
down on approved credit. Also
IS company official cars with
savings from $500 to S700 dis
LET. 1850 Conn. ave. NV, Wash
inptop n n PF lists
Evening star., 1961-09-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED
oUT.oF.T0WR REAL ESTATE

NEWPORT, RI. - 1ls-acre lot
ocean drive. near golf course.
marina. all utilities. Handicapped,
stone walls. ideal retirement low
taxes. $4,000, terms, trade. l.
BECK. "a Noah's lane, Norwalk,
Conn. Victor T-469l.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
WE'VE LOWE


quality bedding Beginning with
policy NO DOWN PAYMENT
nihings Furniture purchases
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Take the benefits of quality We
skyh for comfort The He
and design specification looking for the Sumbe Shops the Great
Hech Company Stores.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

the eighth and there were two
| on with one out by virtue OF
a walk and an error, but he got
Vic Power to hit into a double
play.
IT was very much impressed
with Gabler," Dykes said. He
pitched very good ball. That
one inning killed him. The balls
were coming in high for just
that one inning and that was
enough the way our guy was
pitching"
Zipfel ripped his second home
run Of a budding career into the
leftfield stands, a wrong-f field
poke, about $50 feet away.
The Indians did all their
damage with nobody out in the
fourth. Tito Francona an d
Willie Kirkland hit back-to-
back singles to centerfield.
Bubba Phillips smacked a
double to left, John Romano
singled to left. All were legiti-
mate line drive smashes.
NOTES: A gathering of 1881
watched last nights game and
they were treated to one Of the
best. There were great fielding
plays by both sides. Shortstop
Evening star., 1961-08-10
The Bat, the Ball and the Homer 2

and many lacking both the great swinging power Of Ruth
started swinging from the heels But while they wanted
long bats they asked for lighter weights at the same time
THE PRESENT GENERATION McGrath reveals, is
using bats originally styled in the 940s They shorter
and becoming increasingly light About the most widely
used model in professional baseball today the Vern
Stephens model (Stephens led the American League IN
home runs in 1945 with 80 and 33-ounce bats.
ats very good example Of the very modern shape
and stying is the Stan MuSia model The stephens
bat has very small handle and the ideal hitting space
the barrel is not very long. The good wood-or as
golfer would express it. sweet spots pretty far out ana
there's only few inches of it.
1.-THE model called the Chuck Klein" continues
Mcrath els next in popularity Others extensively used
known under the names of Eddie Malone Babe Ruth,
Peewee Reese Bernie Uhalt and Bobby Doerr. Malone
in the majors briefly many but spent most
Of his in the Pacific Coast League UhaS model
also is known under the name of Ted Kluszewski."
The player using the heaviest model today might
surprise most people He is Johnny Temple second base
man Of the Cleveland Indians with home this
season. His stick weighs from SO to 40 ounces
J. FREDERICK HIILERICH, an emigrant from Baden
Baden, Germany in 1884, set up wood-turnng shop
along the Ohio River in Louisville in 1856 and off his
athes bed posts tenpns newell posts wooden bowl
ing bals-but not baseball bat until 1884. And then
it was his son, 14yearod John A. (Bud Hllerich, who
chiseled the first one.
The star slugger of the Louisville Eclipse team of the
old American Association, Pete (The Old Gladiator)
Browning broke his favore bat It like Casey srk
ing out in Mudvie To the rescue young Hierich.
with Pete his sde Bud picked out piece of ash and
painstakingly carved it.
Every few minutes the bat was taken from the lathe
and tested until The Old Gladiator satisfied, The
next day he got three for three" and the erchs
In the bat business Today the firm sells anywhere from
400 1900 bats to single major league club in one year.
When he views with alarm cI view with alarmc the
trend to very light bats McGrath isn't exactly anthome
run He simply bemoans bats which break when they do
not meet the ball properly AS If each reflection
Hilerich & Bradsby. r..s
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Jockey Injured
Seriously in Spill
During Workout

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 10 AP).
Apprentice Jockey Gary
Smith was injured severely yes
terday when thrown by a horse
during a workout at Rocking
ham Park.
Doctors at Bon Secours Hos
pital in nearby Methuen re-
ported the 2O-year-old Verdi,
New, rider suffered a fracture
of the lower back, punctured
rectum and a crushed foot.
After an emergency operation
doctors ordered X-rays. They
fears the jockey might suffer
paralysis of the legs.
Smith was breezing a 3-year-
old filly, Lilliani, when she
veered sharply to the rail near
the eighth-mile pole. Smith
was tossed to the rail and struck
the patrol judges stand.
The horse was cut badly and
had to be destroyed.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

by Marty Keough to rightfield
in the second inning and a
lead-off single by Danny O'Con-
nell ih the ninth were the only
other hits off the 24-year-old
righthander, who struck out
eight and walked two. He won
his eighth against II losses and
his future looks as bright as 1t
did two years ago when he won
16 games in his first full season
in the majors.
Arm trouble plagued the
husky Texan last year. He
posted a 9-10 record but left
the club in mid-August because
he couldn't throw any more.
Arm Felt Great
THAT was Just about the
time Joined the club" Man
ager Jimmie Dykes said last
night. "He pitched one inning
against the Yankees in New
York and Bob Cerv hit q home
run off him. He told me he
couldn't throw any more. Bobby
Locke finished up and shut
out the Yankees the rest Of the
way, but we lost the game, 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

BELL went home after that,
He has had a little pain now
and then this year, but tonight
he had no pain at ALL"
"This was the first good
game I've pitched in a long
time" Bell said. II had tendon
tits and the arm just began
to feel right again the last
couple Of times I pitched. This
time it felt great.
"Zipfel hit a good pitch. And
he hit the devil out of 1t. He
looks like a real good first
baseman and he swings that
bat quick and good. I think
he's still a little nervous. When
he gets used to things. ] be-
lieve he'll hit pretty we'll"
GabIer Victimized
Unfortunate victim Of Bells
performance was John Gabler,
who had one poor inning, the
fourth, in which he yielded all
three runs on four hits. He
went seven innings and gave
UP only four other hits. He
walked one and struck out
three. Marty Kutyna pitched
Evening star., 1961-08-10
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ;, FRANCE, ,1.ru

FROM THE TOURNAMENT golf pros, doubtlessly,
modern ball players borrowed the philosophy of the long
ball. It isn't heft muscle that counts in golf as much
as the speed of the cubhead the wrist and hand action
Little golfers like Jerry Barber Gary Player dramat
cay pointed up this truth In the PGA and the Masters
this year.
Jack McGrath of Hillerch Bradsby, best known of
the Nations bat manufacturers strongly suspects that the
influence of golf played at least part in the trend toward
the light baseball bat The average of the bats make
now for the major eaguers" the business manager
Of Hillerich q BradSby, is nearly down to 80
And am pleased to say in the same breath that we
believe this is as light as the weight will CO."
~ (A Of Mr. McGraths testimony; verbal and written,
appears to be seasoned with regret that heavy bats
longer are in demand. 1t must pain him whenever
hitter breaks bat which is frequently these days..
s. Hlerich & Bradsby break down the history Of bat
styling into four generations periods "The very early
players back in the s 80s and 9Os used unusually long
and shapeless models" Mcctath rectes. when say
shapeless the absence Of in the profies
Theirs long, continuous straight taper from the
smallest point which always very the knob, to
the largest point at the very end Of the barrel The
apeessness of these early models pronounced
because of their relatively large handles and small barrels
"a
~ STARTING IN THE 1890s McGrath testifies bat
models began to change. This was the second period.
THE barrels became trifle larger the handles smaller
he says Batters preferred the smallest diameter several
inches from the knob and the largest part not right
at the very end It perhaps two three inches from
the end and from there the end rolled off, With few
exceptions, these bats were extremely heavy.
Excellent representatives Of the styling Of the second
generation the bats of Honus Wagner Ty Cobb and
Eddie Collins And not forgetting that length also is
important all of these Shortbat users am speak
ing of "a and SAN inches OF course Of the greatest
Of this generation was Wee Willie Keeer, who actually
used 30k Inch model.
'The next or third generation, which we regard as
the greatly influenced by the Babe Ruth explosion
reverted to longer bat but not long the earliest
group It was generation that went strong for IS and
Evening star., 1961-08-10
WINS THIRD IN ROW
DrysdoIe Gives
Dodgers Boost

against the Phils. That's one
shy Of the MI record for con-
secutive victories against one
club in one season, set by Pitts
burgh against the Reds in 1886
AdOck Hits Pair
San Francisco defeated the
Chicago Cubs, 6-5, on Matty
Alou's ninth-inning homer, and
st. Louis stopped Pittsburgh
40, on q grand-Slam by Julio
Javier.
Drysdale (10-6) had trouble
only from Joe Adcock. who
drove in all Of the Braves runs
with a pair Of homers. The first
tied it 1-all in the second in
ming, but Drysdale then broke
it up with his bases-loaded shot
the 18th home run Of his
career and fourth Of the year
off Don Nottebart (3-6). It was
the first slam by q DodgeI
pitcher since Erv Palica con-
nected for one back in 1850.
Duke Snider drove in two
runs with a homer and a pair
of singles for the Dodgers, run
ming up a string Of six consecu-
tive hits before he popped up
in the eighth.
Jay Spins Six-Hitter
Righth ander joey Jay
Q6-D, the NILS top winner
blanked the last-place Phils on
six hits for Philadelphia's 18th
consecutive defeat, one short
of the club record. Elio Chacon
walked and scored the Reds
first run in the second inning
off Don Ferrarese go, and
then belted his first major
league homer In the fifth.
The Cards had been blanked
on four hits by southpaw Joe
Gibson CD for seven innings
before Javier teed off for his
first major league slam. The
Pirates, who walloped st. Louis
1870, in their last meeting,
were shut out on seven hits by
Curt Simmons CID and Ed
|Bauta.
Alou was 3-for-5 and drove
In two runs for the Giants
breaking a SIS tie with his
home run off Reliever Barney
Schultz (5-3). Stu Miller (9-3)
won it in relief after Starter
Mike Mccormick had given ur
two-run homers by Andre
Rodgers and Cub Starter Bob
Anderson.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The Senators today are in
unanimous agreement on the
subject Of travel: It's for the
birds and they have sense
enough to make only two trips
q year.
They say travel is broaden
ing, but the only thing the
s enators found broadening
about the trip they just con-
cluded was the growing gap
between their victories and
losses. Only eight games under
the 500 level when they left
home three weeks ago, the
Senators now are II games un-
der that status.
They wound up their trip
with a 3-1 loss to Gary Bell of
the Indians last night in Cleve-
land. Bells three-hit pitching
gave the Senators their sixth
straight loss and left them with
a Alb record for the trip which
carried them to Los Angeles,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, De-
troit, Chicago and Cleveland.
Only in Kansas City did they
find success, winning two of
three games. They went 0-3 at
Los Angeles and Chicago, o.
at Cleveland and IL at Min
neapolis and Detroit.
Yankees Here Tomorrow
Idle today, the Senators are
looking forward to playing In
their own park, where they
have a 24-24 record. They open
a four-game series against the
Yankees tomorrow night and
the league-leaders strike no
fear into. Washington's war;
riors. 1t may be remembered
that the last time the Senators
played here, the Yankees were
the opponents and the home
team pasted the pennant-con-
tenders in both ends of a twi-
night double-header.
Rookie Bud Zipfel rang Bell
for a home run in the first in
ming last night, but that proved
misleading. A lead-off single
Evening star., 1961-08-10
By the Associated Press

It was little more than a
month ago that the Los Angeles
Dodgers were third in the Ma
tional League race and one OF
their biggest flops was Don
Drysdale. Now they're on top
and one of the big men IN the
comeback is Drysdale.
On June 90 the tall right
handler, tabled a 20-game win
ner almost every spring since
he came up from the minors
five years ago, had only o 5-5
record and the Dodgers were
third, 21a games behind Gin
cinnati.
In the past five weeks, Drys-
dale has won as many games
as he did in the first 2h
months of the season-and the
Dodgers have barged into a
one-game lead over Cincinnati.
First Grand Slam
Drysdale looked like q young
man in a hurry to get the job
done last night. hitting his first
major league grand-slam,
checking Milwaukee on four
hits and striking out II for his
10th victory as the Dodgers
walloped the Braves. 8-3.
While Drysdale has won three
in q row and. five Of his last six
decisions, the Dodgers have won
II Of their last 20. and have
rolled up an amazing 25-9 rec
ord since June 20. In that same
span, Cincinnati has q 25-16
record-which means the Reds
have played seven games more
than Los Angeles in that time,
and have lost 'em all.
The Reds, after losing four OF
their last five, got back on the
beam again against Philadel-
phia, SO, for a 1910 record
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Schopiro Named
Museum Trustee

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 10 (AP).-Walter M. JEFF
fords. jr., and John D. Schapiro,
president of Laurel, have been
elected members of the board
Of trustees of the National Mu-
scum of Racing.
The trustees, at their annual
meeting Tuesday night, also
named Gerard S. Smith a vice.
president of the organization
which is dedicated to preserv-
ing the history Of American
thoroughbred racing.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
SPORTS on AIR
TeIevision

Television
Summer Sports Spectacular
Eddie Arcaro Story. WTOP-9
1880 pm.
Wrestling
Capital Arena, WTTG-5
9-p.m.
Rudio
Baseball
Kansas City at Baltimore
WOL-1450, 7:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs. WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Whitswalls lust $3.50 more. All prices plus
Federal Tax and Exehanse. Exchange
neons any tire on your car resordlsss Of
condition
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Senators Relieved to Be Home

Bob johnson Of the Senator's
came up with two-scurrying
behind second to field John
Temples hard-hit ball and
coming in to pick up Romano's
slow roller. First BaSeman
Power robbed Gene Woodling
of a hit when he dove full
length to trap his hard smash
|. :. Pitchers for the Yankee
series: Joe McClain tomorrow
night, Dick Donovan Saturday
and Bennie Daniels and Kutyna
Sunday. -.5
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Winner-Bell Sid. Losef-Gablel
(3-4.
u Paparells, Runge carrigan
Drummond. T-f2:06. A-4,ss1.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

SSnch bats should mention that this preference held
right into the 1905.
young players captivated by the long-ban
Evening star., 1961-08-10

feats Of Ruth and Of the other great bobers who
Joined him. The scientific punch hitting went out
the window Most Of the youngsters went for the fences
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Ydnks, Tigers
Keeping Pace
In AL Race
By the Associated Press

I oS bAAC <aooOSAobOu EACoo
The way things are going in
that American League race
you can forget about it until
September !. That's when the
New York Yankees and De-
troit Tigers next meet.
And If the Yankees keep 60
ing the way they are. Detroit
can forget about 1t all.
The Tigers scored five runs
in the ninth for an 80 de-
cision over the Chicago White
Sox last night. It was the
sixth victory in seven games
for second place Detroit, yet
the Tigers didn't gain an inch
on New York.
The Yankees won their
seventh in a row in an after
moon game by knocking off the
Los Angeles Angels for the
eighth time in eight tries at
Yankee Stadium, 30, behind
the four-hit pitching of Jim
Coates.
Lary's 18th Route Job
You might say the Yankees
are stumbling along success
fully for their longest streak OF
the year. They've won five of
the seven by no more than two
runs. And four of the victories
came in extra innings.
Among the also rams, Kansas
City dropped third-place Balti-
more 121a games behind New
York by beating the Orioles,
2-1: Cleveland defeated Wash
ington, 3-1, on Gary Bells
three-hitter, and Boston beat
Minnesota, 5-4.
Righthander Frank Larry
(16-6) pitched his 18th COM
Iplete game, tops in majors. for
the Tigers, allowing Just five
hits. Rocky Colavito's 31st
home run gave Detroit a 81
lead in the, third inning, but
Jim Lands then tied it in the
fourth with his 10th home run
his one-season high. That's the
way it stood until the eighth
when Al Kaline cracked Cal
McLish Gid for a 420-foot
homer into the centerfield bull.
pen at Comiskey Park.
The Tigers got their five II
the ninth on six walks and s
pair Of two-run singles BY
Norm Cash and Chico Fer.
nandez.
Howard, Cash Tied
Ted Bowsfield (8-4) Of tn,
Angels held the Yankees hit.
less until Mickey Mantle lee
off the fifth inning with ,
single. The Mick came arounC
on a single by Elston Howard
and a sacrifice fly by Bill
Skowron. Howard's hit CAV,
him a tie with Cash for the AL
batting lead at 1852. Coate
(8-3) gave up nothing but sin
giles for his second consecutiv,
four-hitter.
A single by Jim Rivera ant
Leo Posada's double gave tn,
Athletics the winning run il
the seventh inning at Balti
mire against Jack Fishe
(5-1D. Jerry Walker (5-8
checked his former mates OF
four singles, losing a shutou
} on an unearned run in tn,
seventh in his first completl
game of the season.
! Mike Fornieles saved it TO
J the Red Sox, retiring Jose Val
divielso, Bill Tuttle and TIE,
Lepcio on five pitches in tn
ninth with two Twins on bas
and two in on Jim Lemon
, homer. Gene Conley (6-10
won it, getting the edge o.
Frank Malzone's two-run dou
bile in the seventh. Jack Kralic
(l0-R) was the loser.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

BEAUTICIANS, have your own
business, space in salon for man
or woman, IA. 4-2OO4. Sic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

NEAR 22NID and Chicago. 4 rooms
and bath, clean. Newly decorated.
sos per month, Ia. 1924. SID
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
WHAT CONSTITUTES
A GOOD SKATE FIT?

Well the main factor is snug
ness. Here it must be remembered
that shoe and skate sizes do not
necessarily correlate. A size seven
shoe may require an altogether
different skate size. Therefore, the
only way to check the fit is to try
the skates on. In addition it must
be remembered that when weight
is placed on the bones of the feet,
they tend to spread. If the dealer
will allow you to skate in the
skates before purchasing them, it
is very helpful.
If not, lace up both skates and
walk around for a good while to
see If the skate feels comfortable.
The toe should not touch the box
end of the skate, but it should
come right up to the end of the
skate. I do not mean to imply that
the skates should in any way
pinch your feet. Don't fit your foot
to the skate as we picture a typi-
cal woman fitting her foot into a
shoe.
Pierce Skating Shop, 3701 Mic
ollet Av. gives expert advice on
the proper skate fit.