davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26

THAT WAS THE SERIES for which
NewSom, the garrulous South Carolinian,
brought up his dad and other relatives.
Bobo won the opener easily, To, and laugh
ed his way through the late innings But
the excitement was too much for the elder
NewSom; he died at the hotel after the
game
At 3 o'clock the next morning Bobo,
Somber and grieving, was riding the eleva-
tor to his room. "I'll win the fourth one
for him." Bobo promised. 1t was Rowe'S
turn that day and Bridges the next, with
NewSom sure he would follow.
But after Rowe had lost and Bridges
had won, Manager Del Baker may have
muffed chance to take a 81 lead in
games and win the series for Detroit. He
by-paSSed NeWSom and gambled on Dizzy
Trout, then rookie. Trout lost.
Newsom was spectacular in the fifth
game, shutting out the Reds, 80, on a
three-hitter But after Cincinnati had
to come back with one day of rest and he
was edged by Paul Derringer, 81. The
second -guesserS had a field day with Del
Baker. The Cincy buff was gloriously happy
with his heroes
CINCINNATI HAS A WONDERFUL,
baseball history. The native is quick to
remind the outsider that the old Cincinnati
Red Stockings became the first play-for-
pay club in the country in 1862 Thus the
town is the cradle of professional baseball,
he contends
The homegrown buff perhaps is better
able to quote the averages and recite the
deeds of old favorites than fans of most
other cities. Names like those of Edd Roush
Dolph Luque Noodles Hahn, Bucky Walters,
Heinie Groh and Dutch Ruether roll easily
off his tongue. We're closer to our players
than in big cities" he says, Smugly.
When the National League was char
tered in 1876 it followed that Cincinnati
should be charter member But there
was one stretch between 1881 and 1889
when the Reds were not in the National
but in the newly organized American ASso-
citation. 1t seems the National League,
prodded by the Worcester club, objected to
the Reds "diStaSteful practice" of selling
beer in the grandstand during ball game
The Queen City of the West refused to
stand still for any such ban. The Reds
jumped the league and the fans backed
them up agreeing with an editorial carried
by a Cincinnati newspaper, to wit:
"Puritanical Worcester is not liberal
Cincinnati by jugful, and what is sauce
for Worcester is wind for the Queen City.
Cnndou ants he bo0Of1o
a popular necessity in Cincinnati"
Evening star., 1961-09-26
DIDN'T DO JUST RIGHT
Shaw Says SIiders
Ruined His No-Hitter

KANSAS CITY. Sept 26
(AP).-"I like to throw the
slider but tonight I should
have left it home" Bob Shaw
says.
1t was a slider that Bubba
Morton drilled into center
field for a single in the ninth
inning last night, ending no.
hit bid by Shaw against the
Detroit Tigers.
The 28-year-old Athletics
Highlander completed the
game for his 18th victory
against 13 losses, but he was
touched for two more hits
one a home run by Larry Os-
borne - before the smoke
cleared.
The Athletics won, 6-3, after
dropping the first game of a
doubleheader, 6-4, D e troll t
clinched second place in the
American League with its vic
tory.
All three Detroit hits came
off sliders that didn't do Just
right" Shaw commented after
his great effort.
mo, I didn't get tired" he
said. "In fact, I felt real good
starting the ninth. Then 1 let
that slider go and-bang-
Morton hits it into centerfield
And that was the first pitch
too"
Shaw said he was we'll aware
that he had a no-hitter work
ing.
"Oh yeah, you know what's
going on out there" he said
Don't let anybody kid yor
Evening star., 1961-09-26
This Could Be the Night
For Reds to CIinch Title

position to continue the latest
National League trend-the
up-from nowhere winner.
The Dodgers began it in 1859,
taking the pennant in a play
off with Milwaukee after fin
ishing seventh the year before.
then downed the Chicago
White Sox in the series. Pitts
burgh, fourth in SO, won the
N. L. title last season and fol-
lowed with a dramatic series
triumph over the Yankees.
Cincinnati's pitcher against
the Cubs today will be Bob
Purkey (16-12), with either
Jack Curtis Q0-13) or Glen
Hobbie (7-13) going for Chi
cago. The seventh-place Cubs
have been Cincinnati's sternest
opposition this year, winning
IL of 81 games with the Reds
so far. After today, the Reds
Evening star., 1961-09-26

up their twi-nighter tonight
In other National League
games, the San Francisco
Giants bombed the Phillies, To-
2, with an 18-hit offensive and
the Milwaukee Braves cut down
the potential tying run at the
plate in the ninth inning and
edged the St. Louis Cardinals,
2-1.
In the only American League
action, Bob Shaw pitched eight
no-hit innings but was raped
in the ninth as Kansas City
took a 6-3 victory over Detroit
after the Tigers had clinched
second place by winning their
sixth in a row in the opener of
their double-header 6-4.
The Reds, Streaking and
slumping by turns this season
and fighting back one chal-
lenge after another, are in a
Evening star., 1961-09-26

about that. And after that first
hit, we'll, I guess I kind of let
down a little Bit"
The beginning of Shaw's dis
appointment came when Dick
McAuliffe reached first on a
throwing error by Dick Howser
starting the last inning. Then
came Morton's single. McAul-
life scored on a sacrifice fly by
George Alusik. Osborne hit a
home run over the, rightfield
wall to end the scoring, but
Jake Wood added a single be-
fore the inning was over.
Shaw walked only three bat
ters and struck out seven. Prior
to the ninth, the only well-hit
ball off him was a fly to deep
left by Wood in the sixth.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
McCIain Slated.
To Go Tonight
Against Angels.
Senator'S Bolster
Pitching Stuff by
Buying Southpow

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26
(SpeciaD The Senators, their
pitching staff bolstered by the
purchase Of Southpaw Fred
Green from the Pirates, take
on the Angeles in a three-game
series starting tonight.
Joe McClain GID, rookie
highlander whose record would
have been considerably embel-
lished by a more potent Of
fenSe~ will pitch for the Sena-
tors. He'll be opposed by
Southpaw Ted Bowsfield Go
..
The two clubs meet tomorrow
night and Thursday night, aft
er which the Senators move to
Kansas City to engage the
Athletics in a closing three
game series that probably will
determine occupancy of last
place.
The Senators, who edged the
Twins in their season series,
9-8, on the strength of Dick
Donovan'S one-hitter Sunday,
must sweep the series for an
edge over the Angels.
The Angels dropped five of
their first eight meetings with
the Senators, but took five Of
the last seven to go out front
in the head-to-head combat,
81.
The purchase of Green from
the Pirates for the $4,000
waiver price gives the Senators
three lefthanders. The others
are Pete Burnside, who was
with the club all season, and
Claude Osteen, a recent pur-
chase from Indianapolis, who
won his first start at the ex-
pense of the Twins last Satud-
day.
Green appeared in 13 games
with the Pirates this season,
but had no record. He was OPP
toned to Columbus, where he
posted a 7-3 record, and was
recalled by the Pirates for pos
Sible use next season.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKl
Iowa Athletic Director

Question
You are the Oregon sopho-
more quarterback against Utah.
The Utah defense is 6-2-3 (6
linemen, 2 linebackers, 3 deep
mem. AS the play starts, Utah
drops the linebackers in and
floats the ends for outside
responsibility. Which play
should go:
/. Off tackle slant?
2. Fullback through middle? E?
3. End run?
4. Reverse?
(AnSwer on Page Alb
Evening star., 1961-09-26
By the Associated Press

A wait Of more than two
decades may have dwindled into
the final few hours for the
cincinnati Reds. Tonight could
oring them their first National
league pennant since 1910.
With the magic number at
Two. the race is at the wire.
Fhe Reds play the Cubs at Chi
cago this afternoon and the Los
angeles Dodgers are slated for
q tWi-night double header at
Pittsburgh.
ANY combination of tWo-a
Cincinnati victory plus a Dodg-
er defeat, or a pair of Dodger
losses - would send the Reds
INTO the. World Series against
the New York Yankees.
Last night, Cincinnati was
Idle while the Dodgers and
PlrateS were rained out, setting
Evening star., 1961-09-26
McHuIes Escape
Injury From Glass

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Is (AP)
- John McHale, Milwaukee
Braves president, and his wife
escaped with only a scratch
last night when a foul ball
crashed through the window of
their mezzenine box in the
third inning of a game with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The ball, off the bat of st.
Louis Pitcher Ray Washburn,
broke through the supposedly
Shatterproof glass directly
above Mrs. McHale's head. She
and her husband were shower
ed with fragments. McHale
said he received a tiny cut on a
finger on his right hand.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit, 6-3; Kansas City, As.
(Only games scheduled)
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Los Angeles IL pm.
(S-1S) VS.. Bowsfield 900.
Chicago at Boston (2)-Herbert
Ql-12) and Pierce G0-9) or Bau-
mann G0-13) VS.. Stsllard (2-6) and
Conley N1-13.
Cleveland at Minnesota (night)-
Bell 1l-15) VS.. Kralick Q3-1O).
Baltimore at New York (night)-
Fisher QO-12) VI. Daley G2-10.
Detroit at Kansas City (night)-
Larry (22-9) VS.. Bass Old.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Los Angeles might.
Chicago at Boston.
Baltimore at New York.
Cleveland at Minnesota.
Detroit at Kansas City (night).
Evening star., 1961-09-26
GAMES TOMORROW
National IEAETE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, 10; Philadelphia, ..
Milwaukee, .; st. Louis, /.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, ppd. rain.
(Only games scheduled.)
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Chicago-Purkey Q6-
~ VS.. Curtis u0-13) or Hobbie
G-l3).
st. Louis at Milwaukee-Simmons
(9-10) VS.. Burdette 07-lO).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (2)-
Drysdale Q2-9) and Williams G3-l2)
VS.. Friend Q4-1S) and Gibbon Q1-1O}
GAMES TOMORROW
St. Louis at Chicago.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (night)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (night)
tOnly games scheduled).
Evening star., 1961-09-26

have two off-dayS before NOV.
ing into Pittsburgh for a three.
game windup with the Pirates
who are 9-l0 against Cincin.
natl.
Maris Resumes Bid
The Dodgers will pin their
last-ditch hopes tonight on Don
DrySdale 12-9 and Stan Will
liams (13-l2 against Pitts
burgh's Bob Friend Q4-18)
and Joe Gibbon Q1-10D.
Tonight at Yankee Stadium
Roger MariS, physically and
mentally strained in his per-
Sonal race with a record, will
try again for home run No. go
in the first of five games which
Will wrap up the season for the
A. L. champions. The muscular
blond outfielder faces Balti-
more righthander Jack Fisher
tonight, then has one more
crack at Oriole pitching and
three games against the Bos-
ton Red Sox in which to equal
or surpass Babe Ruth'S total
The Giants free-swinging
assault against the Phils last
night was spearheaded by Or
lando Cepeda and Rookie
Catcher John Orsino, with Will
lie Mays and Felipe Alou add
ing sturdy support.
Cepeda, on a torrid batting
streak, had four hits and drove
in four runs, boosting his
league-leading RBI total to
l4O. Orsino homered twice and
singled, while Mays and Alou
also contributed three hits
each. Lefthander Mike McCor-
mick G3-16) was tagged for
10 Philadelphia hits but won
in breeze. Don Ferrarese (5-
I'D, belted out early, was the
loser.
Boyer Cut Down
The Braves saved their mar
row decision over the Cards by
cutting down Ken Boyer when
he tried to score on an almost
wild pitch by Don McMahon.
A walk, Boyer'S double and an
infield out by Stan Musial
gave st. Louis one run. But
when Boyer attempted to come
in on an into-the-dirt pitch, he
ran into the games final out.
Ray WaShburn ODD, in his
first big league start, gave up
a first inning homer to Hank
Aaron and baked across the
deciding run in the fourth.
Milwaukee starter Carl Wiley
GID collaborated on a five
hitter with Mcmahon.
Shaw Q2-13 reached the
ninth inning before his try for
a no-hitter blew up. Dick Nc
Auliffe led off the Tiger ninth
and was safe on Dick Howser's
wild throw, then Bubba Nor
ton clipped the Kansas City
righthander for a solid single.
An infield out, a sacrifice fly,
Larry Osborne's homer and a
single by Jake Wood followed
before Frank House popped up
for the last out. BY winning,
the AS kept from slipping into
the A. L. cellar. Ron Kline g.
81 was the loser.
A flve-run burst in the
eighth brought Detroit from
behind in the opening game.
Wood, Pinch-batters AL Kaline
and Vic Wertz, Bill Bruton and
Morton knocked in the runs in
the Tiger rally. Hank Aguirre
(4-D was the winner in re-
lief, with the loss going to Jim
Archer GID.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

The reasons are clear. Greyhound is
the biggest, most experienced traveller
on the road E. operating over 100000
highway miles at the rate of more
than million miles a day. Grey
hound has more schedules, more buses
to more places. Don't settle for second
best. Always insist on exclusive Grey
hound Scenicruiser Service.0 It's such
a pleasure to take a Greyhound bus
and leave the driving to us!
TOUR OF THE MONTH
Pa. Dutch, Sept. 30, Oct. 2S, Nov. 4,
$3.50
Skyline Drive, Oct. Ia and 21 SLIPS
Col. Williamsburg, Oct. S36.1O
Evening star., 1961-09-26
SPORTS ON AIR
Television

eIeVISIon
Baseball
Baltimore at New York,
WJZ-13, 8 pm.
Wrestling
Profe SSional Wrestling,
WTTG-5, 9 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Baltimore at New York,
WOL-1450, 7:55 pm.
Washington at Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 1O:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1OiH do his best to dnS1Oer queS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1UiH be used if desired.
Can you tell us when Kate on the
Real McCoyS will be back on the
show? 1 read where she had been
injured somehow but have seen no
word how seriuoSly.
MRS. E. 3.
Kathy Nolan injured her back in
tall off a horse and (according to
WMAL-7J missed about four ept-
Evening star., 1961-04-30
COLOR ON /
SUNDAY-Meet the Press.
Dinah Shore Show.
Movie Four.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDI

Continental Classroom.
Continental Classroom.
Play Your Hunch.
The Price Is Right.
1t Could Be You.
Jan Murray Show.
6ozo the Clown.
Weather. News. Sports.
Sam and Friends.
The Sunday 81
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
FOR EPISCOPALIANS


LET US ADORE HIM, the
Christmas Pageant to be given by
Galilee Mission, Lake Phelps, will
be presented Sunday evening, De
cember Oath, at 600 o'clock.
The program is under the direc-
ton of Thomas M. MacKie, organ
list, assisted by Mrs. Callie Swain,
Mrs. Robert Spear, and Mrs. Betty
Peele. Following the rehearsal
Friday evening, there will be a
party for members of the cast.
Christ Church, Creswell will have
Christmas Communion Sunday
Morning, December gath, at 11:00
Am. as announced by the Rector,
the Rev. A. J. Mackie. This fol-
lows the Christmas program of the
Sunday School.
The public is invited to attend.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Columbia, will have the annual Mid
night Holy Communion Service, De-
cember oath, at 11:00 PM.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
TWO DARE STUDENTS
IN CHOWAN THIS YEAR
MURFREEsBoRo.-Two sttu-

MURFREESBORO,-Two stu
dents from Dare County are
among the 705 students enrolled
at Chowan College in Murfrees-
boro, N. C. They are Patricia Dawn
Midget, Manteo and John David
Dudley, Buxton.
Chowan College, a two year fully
accredited institution with Al
faculty members, is making an
effort to continue upgrading its
academic program through De-
velopment campaign for 100000
which will provide new Library
and a Observation-Disclosures
building. The slogan for the cam
paign is, "To make good college
great"
The steady growth and improve
ment since 1857 under the adj
ministration of President Bruce E.
Whitaker has made 1861 capacity
year. Since 1867 the enrolment has
increased from 299 to 705 for the
1851 session. This capacity enroll
ment has over-run the capacity OF
the library and classroom facilities,
making it imperative that new
library and classroom facilities be
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
I.full Fellowship in the church.

"full fellowship" IN the church.
In those days, Methodists "fell
from grace, while Baptists simply
"backslid". A abackslider" was
sometimes looked down upon nearly
as much as a renegade" or a
radical.
All of which is by way Of report
ing - unofficially, albeit ~ that
the revamped Democratic Party in
North Carolina IS laying plans to
do some "churching" in precincts
all over the State.
Feeling in high Democratic cir
cles - and in some not so high -
is that there are just a lot of voters
pal-ing around with the Democrats,
voting with them now and then
when they have to, who are Re-
publicans at heart: talk Republican
and act Republican. They like Nix
ON, they like Ike, and they like
Nelson Rockefeller and Charles
Jonas. But they take private delight
in Republican victories - particu-
larly in the South.
Well, if plans now aforming ma
terialize, they will be read out of
the party. This will not be done on
the State level, but right at home
by good Dmocrats who know them
for what they are. These backslid-
den, fallen-from-grace Democrats
will be "churched", right on the
spot, and kicked out of the party.
Now who will make the final de-
Icision? Presumably the local DEM
ocratic officials in the respective
precincts. And, conceivably, one or
two of them here and there could
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

the Twelfth District.
There is a big, big difference in
taking about running and actually
getting down to it - but if even
so per cent of those thinking about
it" get around to it, then Roy Tay-
lor will have his hands full next
year.
THE FIRST. :. Of the As states
now having shoplifting laws -
most of them adopted in the past
five years - only North Cardinals
has stood the test of State Su-
preme Court. Ours was passed in
1857.
Thus last week after the N. C.
law was given the unanimous APP
proval of our High Court, several
of the other states and national
organizations like the National Re-
tail Merchants Association = wired
the N. C. Merchants Association in
Raleigh for copies of the nine-page
opinion written by Justice r. Hunt,
Parker.
It looks as if shoplifting - old
birthplace of juvenile crime - is in
for rough time in the Old North
State.
CHURCH EN- In the old days
- and they may still do it in some
rural sections of the State - mem
bers of the Baptist and Methodist
churches who had sinned (too many
drains mostly were brought up be-
fore the board of deacons or eld-
ers or stewards and read out of
the church.
The term for it was "churched".
For instance: "Did you hear they
churched John Smith again last
night?"
It was frequently the case that a
member who had been "churched''
would come crawling back the next
"big meeting" (sometimes called
"revival") thoroughly repentant
and, thoroughly forgiven amidst
much shouting, singing, and pray
ing would be accepted back into
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
SANTA CALLED BACK
TO MAINS HARBC

Due to an unusually heavy turIi
out of kiddies last Saturday nigl
Santa was unable to hear all d
necessary requests, and b
agreed to, visit Croatan Sports &c
ter again Dec. % from 6 to 8 p.I
to accommodate those missed earli(
Several prizes will be given, 50
as blankets, percolators, irons, to-
for the youngsters, at 8 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

provided in order to maintain a con-
tinuing development of a quality
academic program.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

] am a man, and whatever con-
Germs humanity is Of interest to-
me. - Terence
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
BY EuLA N. GREENWOOD

MOST TO GAIN If Max
Thomas of Union County should
find via the State Supreme Court
that the State is entitled to have q
1t. Gov, Terry Sanford would have
more to gain than anybody else. It's
"iffy", but interesting.
Several Governors in other states
it has not happened in
N. C. - have by agreement with
their 1t. Cows become U. S. Sena-
tors when death or resignation Gre
ated a vacancy. This is the way it
has worked:
After said death or resignation
they call in the No. 2 man and
say words to this effect: II want
to succeed Sen. Doe in the U. S.
Senate. / will resign, thus making
you Governor, if you will agree to
appoint me to the position"
Now if Sen. Sam Erwin of Nor
canton should die or resign, Gov.
Sanford would not be interested in
succeeding him - since Sen. Erwin
is from the West. But if Sen Ever
EFT Jordan's place became vacant,
the Governor might relish complet-
ing the time and then running for
the full term.
But how could he do it when there
is no No. 2 man?
AS it stands now, Secretary of
State Thad Eure would be boss in
the successor situation, not Gov.
Sanford. Says the State Constitu-
ton: Whenever, during the recess
of the General Assembly, it shall
become necessary for the Presi-
dent of the Senate to administer the
government, the Secretary of State
shall convene the Senate, that they
may elect such president"
So, if Sen. Jordan's seat became
vacant, and Gov. Sanford wanted to
fill it himself, he would have to do
business with one man.: Thad Eure
But if the 1t. Gov. succession
fight should go to the State SUI
preme Court - and that seems
where it is headed - and if the
Supreme Court should side with
Men. Max Thomas the Governor
would be the gamer.
IN THE MOUNTAINS Up
Asheville way, every other lawyer
or businessman one talks about is
interested in running against Roy
Taylor for Congress"
Why there seems to be so much
opposition abuilding for Taylor is
anybody's guess. Best answer seems
to be he has only been in the U. s.
House of Representatives since
June Is, 1860, when he was named
to succeed the late David Hall in
Evening star., 1961-04-09

IF you think you have your troubles
= with the Internal Revenue Service,
just look at poor Kokomo Jr., the famous
TV chimp. Last year he made rather
substantial sum, what with his appear
ances ON the Jack Paar, Perry Como and
Shari Lewis TV programs.
Kokomo Jr. has to struggle with carry
Evening star., 1961-04-09

over capital losses" and ''6duciary'' mon
keyshines, just like all the rest of us -
and he never even got through high
school.
So take look at the pictures on these
pages. They may make you feel little
more cheerful about that grim, upcoming
day, April Is! -e.D.R.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Only New Brillo has Shine Matte Detergent
:. bursts into billions of "scrub bubbles" that
cut grease so fast you scarcely need to scrub.
Suds up fast even in hardest water stays sudsy
til the last pan is shining clean. Stays rust-free
longer, too there's rust resister in every pad!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23
Navuio Forest Products Manuqem emf Boar

Navao Forest Products Board Meets Window Rock
B Generals nt Navajo gary:M
Are Fre 1Hb sn ard nmr ri Sam
bar r, Nhao Council ky
legal NavaoTr board
Rdel d member
NavioTrn