davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18
DESPITE LOSS TO KRAUssE I.
Ninth-PIoce Windup
Likely for Senators +

a newcomer, Bill Bryan hit the
biggest blow of the day-his
first home run-over the right
field wall to lead off the sixth
inning. a..
Hector Maestri started for
the Senators and pitched
creditahlv. Two of the three
runs off him were unearned.
With two out in the fifth,
Dick Howser beat out an in-
field hit. Charley Shoemaker
hit a bloop double to leftfield,
but Chuck Hinton's throw to
Catcher Ken Retzer was in
plenty of time to get Howser.
But Retzer dropped the ball
when Howser ran into him.
Deron johnson drove in Shoe
maker with a double to left.
Krausse, who beat Los An
geles on three hits in his major
league debut ard hadn't won
since, had a three-hit shutout
until the ninth. Hinton and
Marty Keough rammed back
to-back triples off the right
field wall. Jim King got
Keough across with a sacrifice
fly.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Presidents Cup Taken by Muncey
AS Detroit Driver Survives Accident

In the smaller limiteds, two
more accidents took place. Bur-
'nette BARLEY of Pittsburgh
flipped his $50 hydro in the
first turn and was thrown into
the water. Taken ashore,
bruises we're the extent of his
injuries. Thirty minutes before
his dunking, he had won a
heat in the 266 class.
Later, Bill Engle of Wash
ington, Pa, was chucked out of
his E Service runabout coming
out of the second turn. and dis
located his shoulder in the
process. AS the day advanced,
the water became chopper and
other mishapS nearly occurred.
Art McDougall of Alexandria
romped to another first in the
48s to continue as national
leader in his class. Skeeter
johnson of Cambridge, Md, a
contender for top place in the
266s, demonstrated his usual
form by emerging with another
first.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
By the Associated Press

Duke Snider and Gil Hodges,
a couple of holdovers from the
Dodgers old salad days. are
breathing new life into the Ma
tional League race.
Snider's ninth-inning single
enabled Los Angeles to tie the
score against Milwaukee and
his 11th-inning single won the
game, 4-3. after Hodges, play
ing his 2,000th major league
game, beat out a bunt.
The Dodgers victory, coupled
with Cincinnati's 40 loss to
Philadelphia, cut the Reds lead
to 312 games. Los Angeles is
only two games behind in the
al-important loss column. 1t
was only the Phils' third victory
over the Reds in % games.
Cincinnati has only nine
games to play to the Dodgers
IL. The Reds are idle today
while Los Angeles hopes to
fatten up against the Chicago
Cubs.
Stan Musial celebrated his
Goth anniversary in the major
leagues, all with st. Louis, by
hitting his 14th home run while
Larry jackson shut out Pitts
burgh, 80. on five hits.
Felipe Alou went on a tear
against Chicago with four hits,
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Hi|gert Team
Takes Golf

Ray Hilgert, a 17-handicap
player from the host club and
Hank Anderson, Belle Haven
club champion, put together
best ball, handicap rounds of
65-62-127 to win the annual
Court House Clubs 36-hole fall
member-guest tournament yes
terday. Eighty teams competed.
Red Mallam and Harry Ket-
ties of Andrews AFB were
second with 129, followed by
Carl Miller and J. Broaddus of
Cedar Crest with 131. DR.. Tom
my Tusing and John Ward of
Willow Oaks in Richmond had
1872 to tie with Ed Conrad and
L. Brown of Springfield.
Billy Station and Carl Lohren
of Brooke Manor had 140 to
win low gross by five strokes
over Danny Kapitan and r.
Armfield of Belle Haven who
had las.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
RAPS OFFENsE, DEFENSE
Didn't Showo Thino,'
McPeok Reports Sadly

the teams inability to move
the ball. He said he wasn't
nervous and had no complaints
about his protection. Although
he was rushed often and once
dumped for a 14-yard loss.
Likes Snead's Potential
Coach Red Hickey of the
Forty-Niners said Snead looked
to him like potentially one of
the leagues great passers." 1t
was obvious that Norman didn't
look that way to him today.
Snead got a couple of bad
breaks in the first period when
Fred Dugan dropped a couple
OF passes and a 19-yard gain
on a throw to Dick James was
nullified by a penalty. How
ever, he got that back with in
terest when Tom Osborne
caught one for 20 yards and
the Forty-Niners were penalized
an additional Is for roughing
the passer.
Don Lawrence. Steve Junker
and Gary Click injured their
knees. Junker's was his good"
knee, not the one damaged two
years ago when he was with the
Lions. Bill Anderson pulled the
hamstring muscle that bothered
him last year. Jim Schrader's
bruised ribs and Joe Rutgens
forearm will be X-rayed today.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators are slight ia
vorites today to beat out Kansas
City for ninth place.
The Athletics topped the
Senators, 80, behind Rookie
Lew Krausse's five-hit pitching
yesterday at Griffith Stadium,
but they left town in the cellar
by a half a game, and with a
more rugged schedule to follow,
The Senators are off today,
but the Twins move in tomor-
row night for the final home
series of the season. The Sena-
tors lead the Twins in head-to-
head meetings, 7 to 5. They
can't say that about any other
club. Even the Athletics have
an 81 margin over the Sem
ators.
The AS, also off today, move
into Cleveland tomorrow night
for a three game series, their
last on the road. Cleveland
visits Kansas City for three
games and will be followed by
Detroit for four games and
finally, the Senators for the
three games that end the sea-
son.
The Senators have one less
game left than the AS. They
must play three games at
Minnesota and three at Los An
geles before winding up at K. C.
Yesterdays game featured
so-called freshman" lineups.
However. the Senators couldn't
offer this as an excuse for be-
coming Krausse's victims. Six
of Washington'S starters have
played more or less regularly.
Chuck Cottier and Danny
O'Connell were CONSPICUOUS by
their absence.
The AS had five regulars, but
Evening star., 1961-09-18
REGATTA SUMMARIES

266-cu.-in.: 1--Wa-Wa- Too, Skeeter
johnson, Cambridge, Md. U-2-700) ;
Miss Duauesne, Burnett BARLEY, jr.,
Pittsburgh. Pa. (3-1-625); 3-Apache,
Mike Thomas, Harvey Cedars, N j.
t2-3-525l: 4-MisS Washington, D.
c., Don Dunnington, Silver Spring,
Nd; l4-4-33s). BEST average speed,
2S0-cu.-in.: 1-Justa Guest, Jim Fill
hey, Westville, N. J, 1-2-700): 3
Chuck Wagon 3, Chuck Thompson. jr..
Detroit t3-1-625): 3-Restless Tom
cat, Phil Hardigan. Media, Pa. Of
471)i 4-Mr. Neon, Arnold v. Boyance
l4-3-394): Apache, Thomas: g.
Beverly Ann III, Skeeter johnson, Cam
bridge. Md. (2-DNS--300l.
135-cu.-in.: 1-Miami-Belle II. Jack
Mcmahon, Philadelphia Q-1-S0O: .
Rudy's Comet, George Loeb, Norfolk,
Va. (2-3-525): eddie Boy, Hank
Swartz, Woodbridge, va. (3-4-394) |:
Fancy Free, Frank E. Vernon,
Washington. D. c. (DNS-2-3OO). .
BEST average speed, 6O.32D.
E service runabouts: High Hopes,
w. S. (Biln Thomas, Hayes. Va. OIL
$3.50: 2-Miss Bee Bee, W. E. Jones,
HAMPTON, Va. Il -disaualified-400) s.
E-Z-DuZit, Harold L. Satterfield, Ar
lington, Va. (2-DNS-3OOl.
BEST average speed, 61,05s).
service runabouts: Sleeper,
William L. BurGess, jr. u-1-s60l ;
Evening star., 1961-09-18

2mssrOi;cpit -aSa VI Albert Byinkmsp'
(Best average speed, $4,000.
Unlimited hydroplaues: Miss Cen
tury, 81, Bill Muncey, Seattle U-l-2
Il l,100l; Miss U. S. l, Don Wilson
Detroit t2-2-3-S25): Miss Bardahl,
Ron Musson, Seattle tDNF l-1-S00l
4-Gale V, Bill Cantrell, Detroit a.
2-6-g5); 5-Miss Madison. Marion
Cooper Madison. Inc, t2-3-5-652)
e-Gale VII, Bob Schroeder, Detroit
(DNF 3-4-3a4); Such Crust "
Fred Alter, Detroit t3-DNF-DNs-
Ski racing runabouts: 1-Baybar
Peter Barden, Nutley, N. J. (2-2-
5000; 2-Das Fireschpittin. Joe May
brown, Long Beach. N. Y. t5-1-527)
Betty, Charles Van Orden, Hewitt
N. J. t1DNS--400l; 4-Gilray, Francis
J. Cacioppi, washington, D. c. (3-4-
39A; 5-Gazelle. Vernon T. Myers
jr., Norfolk, Va. (Gilray awarded 4th
on elapsed time basis.) (Best average
speed 63.G39).
4S-Cu. In: Road Runner Too
Art McDougall, Alexandria, Va. IL
1-S0O):. 2-Patricta, Paul A. Price
Annandale, Va. t2-2-6O0l: 3-Sassy
Jim MCGOWAN, Hyattsville, Md. g.
DNS-296): Preemie Donna
scudder Georgia Bethesda. Nd. Is
4-296): 5-Touche, Howard T
Wentworth Hollywood. Fla. DNF- q
-225). BEST average speed, 52.970.)
Evening star., 1961-09-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director
Question

In making game plans, Glenn
son anticipates Florida's use of
the Moving Monster.
The MOI ster, creation of
Coach Ray Graves of the Ga
tors. is a player who wanders
on defense, sometimes charging
as an end, sometimes holding
firm in the center Of the line,
or red-dogging as a linebacker
crushing through line gap as
play starts.
You are the Clemson quarter
back. Which initial strategy
would you employ:
l. Run plays away from the
Monster?
2. Run plays at the Monster?
3. Ignore the Monster. Run
plays the way you would ordi-
narily2
ANSWERS on Page A-22l
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BAL LTIMORE AIR GAME SPUTTERS
Perry Proves Difference
In Colts Close Triumph

ended, cutting the margin to
24-17.
The Colts got their tie when
the Rams fumbled on their %
late in the third quarter. That's
when Perry began making him
self extremely useful. carrying
four consecutive times to the
eight. Unitas then dashed
across in a rare show of YER
satility.
The PAPA tie lasted only
until the Colts got the ball
again. Perry carried four con-
secutive times, including a IA
yard burst on the draw play to
the Ram 81. On fourth-and-
five, Myrha booted the field
goal that proved the difference.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

The hydroplane's front end
and left side burst open, and,
after momentum carried the
boat for about IS yards, Alter
was thrust back into his seat.
Alter Given Aid
Bob Schroeder in Gale VII,
about 200 yards behind the site
of the crackup. stopped his boat
and swan to Alters aid. When
the boat went down, Schroeder
held Alters head above water
until a patrol craft rescued
them.
After a lengthy delay, Alter
was brought ashore and taken
to George Washington Hospital,
where he was treated for a cut
arm and bruises and released.
He returned TO the Potomac in
time to watch the final heat.
The Such Crust, owned by
oldtimer Jack Schafer, was
pulled from the Potomac this
morning and is considered a
total loss.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
MoyfieId Takes
Distance Race :.

Moses Mayfield of Philadel-
phia yesterday Tapped every
one except second-place fin
isher Dick Donohue, also of
Philadelphia, to win a 25-kilo-
meter run over a mile course
at Coolidge High School.
Mayfield was clocked in one
hour. % minutes and three
seconds, and Donohue in one
hour. 81 minutes and 10 Sec
onds. Mayfield, who is Is years
old, is the junior national AAU
siX-mile champion.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

had been tapped for Sigma
Nu. Man" he said, "the way
I feel now could go another
four or five years"
For the present, the Colts
would be content if Perry just
continued his job of softening
defenses. He became the Colts
chief weapon after Lenny
Moore. who scored twice in
the first half, went on part
time duty with an upset stom-
ach. Moore's first touchdown
was a 38-yard burst around
left end, his next a 3-yard
pass reception on the last play
of the first half.
Unitas Runs for I'd
That was the only touch
down pitch by Johnny Unitas
Q0-for-22, although Johnny
atoned for so-so performance
by running 8 yards for the
tying score in the third quarter
when trapped trying to pass. He
threw only six passes in the
second half.
The Colts, with 13 new faces
on the squad, haven't the man.
eating qualities of those cham
teams of SO and go,
but Ewbank is satisfied that the
club is on the upgrade after
last years SIS record. People
may not agree" Ewbank said,
but that club we beat is like
the Who's Who of football
Matson and the rest.
Any time you beat them, you're
doing all right. and we began
doing all right when we began
tackling."
Penalties Help Colts
In the first half, tackling was
just one of the Colts problems.
zeke Bratkowski, picking on
aging Carl Taseff and rookie
Bob Harrison, completed 9-of-
10 passes, including 52-yard
and 38-yard scoring heaves to
Carroll Dale and rookie Duane
Allen. Bratkowski also ran S
yards for another touchdown
and Danny Villanueva booted a
24-yard field goal. The Rams
had the ball five times, scored
four times and enjoyed a 24-10
lead.
Baltimore'S partisans then
found out that the Colts
horseshoes aren't confined en-
tirely to their helmets. Four
Ram penalties in As seconds.
including an interference call
to the 3-yard line, enabled
the Colts to score as the half
Evening star., 1961-09-18
By q Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10
I'VE never got in the ball game"
crestfallen Bill McPeak said
after the Redskins shellacking
from the Forty-Niners yester-
day. I'VE jelled a little in the
fourth quarter, but we weren't
any match for them"
The Redskins were stunned
by the Forty Miners speed and
striking power. Off the improve
ment shown in their last two
exhibition games against the
champion Eagles and Green
Bay Packers. the two-touch-
down underdogs expected to
make a respectable showing.
Disbelief fairly dripped from
their faces in the dressing room
after the debacle.
Il don't know whether we
were over-anxious or what"
McPeak said. Il only know we
didn't show a thing. That's
the poorest offense we've ever
shown and although we know
our defense isn't the greatest,
l expected better than that"
A Rude Introduction
1t was a rude introduction as
a head coach for the former
Pittsburgh star.
McPeak, who last week traded
away Ralph Guglielmi and re-
leased M. C. Reynolds to stake
his future on rookie Norman
Snead, said he wasn't displeased
with Snead's performance. The
Wake Forest youngster COM
pleted only eight of "a passes
for SO net yards. His protec-
tion in the first half and gen.
orally throughout the second
was good.
Snead was at loss to explain
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

Bill Muncey of Seattle went
to the White House today to
thank President Kennedy for
the Presidents Cup, while Fred
Alter of Detroit was thankful
he was still alive after a spec
tacular accident in yesterdays
power boat regatta on the Po-
tomac.
Alter almost met tragedy in
the opening heat. His boat,
Such Crust ", flew to pieces
in front of the judges slant at
the end of the third lap. Alter
escaped with only minor in
juries.
Muncey drove Miss Century
81 to the unlimited hydroplane
title for the second time in his
career with two first-place fin
isheS and a second for a total
of LOO points.
Wilson Places Second
Second place went to Don
Wilson of Detroit in Miss U. S.
l with 825 points. Ron Musson,
in Miss Bardahl, was third with
800 and Bill Cantrell, in De-
troit's Gale v, fourth with 795.
A crowd of more than 10000
watched Muncey take the title
in with a second-place finish
behind Miss Bardahl in the
final heat. He also won the title
in 1856. Yesterdays victory also
gave him his second straight
national point-scoring cham
pionShip.
In Alters smashup. he was
travelling at a speed of 100
miles per hour over the choppy
Potomac when Such Crust "
became airborne and crashed
down on its front end. The
lifted Alter out of the
cockpit and tossed him about
like a rag doll.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
STATISTICS

their wagon to their new full
back. old Joe Perry, and edged
the Los Angeles Rams, 27-24,
in a National Football League
game that sent 54,259 throaty
faithful home happy, if not en-
tirely hopeful.
The pennant-raising cere-
mony, a favorite opening-day
past-time here for two years,
was conspiciously absent and
so, for a while. was the Colt
attack. Thanks to the 34-year-
old Perry, however. the Colts
tied it, 24-24, in the third per-
iod and won it in the fourth on
Steve Myrha's 39-yard field
goal.
Perry Gains 1O6 Yards
Although he didn't score,
Perry got the game ball after
wards and he deserved it. He
carried 18 times for 106 yards,
set up both second-half scores
with heavy-duty work, and was
chiefly responsible for a rarity
here-the Colt rushing yard
age exceeding the passing, 213
to 113.
The Colts got Perry, the
NILS all-time rushing leader,
from the Forty Miners for a
future draft choice last winter
as a replacement for the re-
tired Alan Ameche, and Ew-
bank, looking back, said it was
a, master move. We're happy
with him." he added in what
may be a classic understate-
ment.
Perry. suspected of going
downhill after paltry 95-yard
rushing total last season, bub-
bled over like pledge who
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Los Angeles-villanueva "a, field goal
Baltimore-Moore 3s, run CMyhra kick
Los sAngeles-Bratkowski 5, run villa
nueva, kick.
Baltimore-Myhra 20, field goal.
Los Anseles-Dale 50, pass from Brat
kowski (Villanueva kick.
Los Angeles-Allen 80. pass from Brat
koVsh (Villanueva kick.
Baltimore-Moore ., pass from Unitas
tMyhra kick.
Baltimore-Unitss, run tMyhra kick
Baltimore-Myhra 80, field goal
Attendance-54,259.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-
Weeb Ewbank, probably from
habit, says his club has passed
it's first test, but for once the
cagey Colt coach isn't entirely
accurate. The Colts did less
passing than usual here yes
terday, which may have been
the reason they can show a
victory today.
Trailing by IA points late in
the first half, the Colts hitched
Evening star., 1961-09-18
NIL SUMMARIES

Tarkenton Mercer kick.
sota-McE Elhenny >, pass from
Tarkenton Mercer kick.
Minnesots-Tsrkenton 3, run Mercer
kick.
Minnesota-Middleton g, pass from
Tarkenton (kick blocked
Chicago-Galimore 10, pass from Wade
GeClerc, kick.
Attendance-32,2 ,236.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Dallas-Clarke A, pass from Meredith
tGTeen kick.
Pittsburgh-Johnson !, run CLayne
kickl.
Pittsburgh-Dial, A., pass from Layne
kick
Dallas-Green15. field goal.
Dallas-Howton As, pass from Le-
Baron (Green kick.
tsburgh-Michaels 10. field goal
Pittsburgh-Sample 80, pass intercep-
tion Uayne kick.
Dallas-Bielski II, pass from LeBsron
(Green kick.
Dallas-Green il, field goal.
Attendance. 23,500.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

SAN DIEGO - IA 16 q 14-44
OAKLAND - O o o O. o
San Diego-Harris Al, return OF in
San ,Diego-Lowe 2, run (Blsir
kick.
San Diego-Robertson "a, run CBlair
kick.
San ,Diego-Flowers 2, run kick
failed)
San Diego-Field goal. 25.
San Diego-Flowers !, run blair
kick
San Diego-Robertson II, (Blsir kick)
Attendance-20216.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

st. Louis-West tumble recovery In
end zone) perry kick.
New York-Summerall A, field goal
New York-Hayes recovered blocked
punt in end Zone), (Summeral kick)
st; Louis--Hammack 2S, run Perry
kick.
st. Louis-Mestnik 5, pass from Etch-
EVERY PERRY kick).
Attendance-5S,059
Evening star., 1961-09-18

NEW YORK - II Z q 81
BUFFALO ---- Z 81 10 3-41
New York-Maynard 4, pass from Dor
ow (Guesman kick.
New York. field goal, Guesman. 49,
New York--Maynard ! 4, pass from
Dorow iGuesman kick.
Buffalo-Brown 90, kickoff return
atkins kick
Buffalo-Baker /, run atkins kick.
New YorS-Cooper 20, pass from
Dorow iGuesman kick).
Standardization 73, run atkins
kick.
Buffalo Bass As, pass from Lucas
atkins kick.
Buffalo-Dubenion 49, pass from Lucas
atkins kick.
Buffalo-Field goal. Hergert. II.
New York-Powell IL, pass from
Dorow (Guesman kick.
goal, Hergert. ~.
Attendance--15,5S
Evening star., 1961-09-18
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS
tSemifinals)
Rochester, |; Columbus, 0 (Rochester
wins best-of-7 series, AID.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FinaD
Louisville, 2; Houston. 0 louisville
leads best-of-7 series, 2-0).
Evening star., 1961-09-18
AFLLeaders
To Meet Next
After erWinninq
BY the Associated Press

San Diego and Houston lead
the respective divisions of the
American Football League, and
they'll clash next Sunday in an
early showdown.
San Diego took over the un-
disputed lead in the Western
Division yesterday with a
smashing 44-0 triumph over
Oakland. The Chargers got
help from Boston, which wal
loped Denver, 45-17, Saturday
night.
Houston became the Eastern
Division leader without throw
ing a pass or kicking a field
goal. While the Oilers were idle,
Buffalo upset New York, 41-31,
to leave Houston high and dry
in first place.
Four games are scheduled
next week end, with Boston at
Saturday night. The
Sunday afternoon card has
Houston at San Diego, Dallas
at Oakland and Denver at New
York.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Scoring summaries in yester-
days National Football League
games:
Evening star., 1961-09-18
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c.
MondOy, September 10. 1861
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
At NCJW Luncheon
AnqeIs Are Honored

The angels" will be honored April 10 by the Tue
son Section of the National Council of Jewish Women
NCJW will honor donors of either SIS in merchan-
disc IS hours in volunteer service to the chapters
Thrift Shop at 217 East Congress-
The angels Luncheon" will be held April 10 at
1890 pm. at the Desert Inn Hotel. On the program
will be a fashion show by Dorothy Rice
Money raised in the Thrift Shop operation is used
to help NCJW meet its obligation to the Sick Room
Chest the cosponsorship of the Golden Age Club
and to projects in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Stewart Title
Promotes Two

Stewart Title and Trust of
Tucson elevated Budd Krones
and Vern Swango to posi-
tons of vice president at it's
frs t annual stockholders
meeting.
The firms 81 stockholders
reelected it's officers and di-
rectors by unanimous vote.
In his progress report,
President Lewis w. Davis
announced completion of the
company's new title plant at
4431 E. Broadway. 1--WE are
now in full operation" he
said.
Established seven months
ago, Stewart Title will con-
tinue to maintain it's down
town escrow office at 40 N.
Church Ave. at Alameda ST.
1t has been occupying space
in the old YMCA building on
West Congress street during
it's 'round-the-clock filming of
court records which make up
a title "plant."
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Rishono Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will have a special program
at their regular meeting Ap-
ril 5 at noon in the auditori-
UNI of Cong. Anshei Israel.
The program will honor the
memory of the Warsaw
Ghetto victims.