davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

MATHS only victory, showed
nothing and couldn't last the
first inning, when the Yanks
jumped into a SO lead. Among
the blows struck were a two-run
homer by Nantes replacement
Blanchard. and a triple by
Hector Lopez, subbing for Berra
The unSung Lopez, who bat
ted only .220 during the season,
wound up as New York's runs
batted-in leader in the series
with seven. Five came yeSter-
day as Hector followed his
first Inning triple with a home
run in the fourth. which was
another five-run frame.
If the Reds ever had a gold
en- opportunity to whip the
Yankees it was in this series.
when all the Bombers got from
their fabulous duo of Maris
and Mantle was two runs bat
ted in. American League enc
mics who suffered over a 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
By FRANCIS STANN

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-CuStom DEGREES
that every World Series must have turn
ing point. In the Cincinnati clubhouse
Freddie Hutchinson gave his version. The
turning point was Maris home run testi-
fled the manager of the Reds. I'VE played
all right up to then"
Hutch was referring to Roger Maris
lone authentic hit of the recent tourna-
ment, a ninth-inning blast that won last
Saturdays thriller and gave the Yankees
81 lead in games. Incidentally don't bet
anybody that Rog hit more homers in
single year than Ruth They each wound
up with 81 because in 1927 the Babe swatted
two in the World Series. Only four gamer,
too.
Back to Hutchinsons turning point,
he's apt to be challenged Perhaps by his
own pitchers. True, Maris' blow broke up
game but the Yankees needed John Blan-
chard's pinch-hit homer in the eighth to
tie the score, 2-2.
1t seems incongruous to credit los
hitter with the feat that turned the tide.
That's all Rog batted, and his only other
hit in five games was bloop double The
Cincinnati pitchers found Maris pretty
much a patsy. They fed him fast balls,
sliders, change-ups and knucklers-same
diet on which Bobby Richardson and Blan-
chard feasted-and consistently got him
out.
HUTCH HAD TO BE STREAMING to
put finger on a turning point However,
it is a natural thing for him to do. 1t
makes his team look better and Fred is
justifiably proud of the patchwork club
that rose from sixth place to win the pen
nant.
The Red boss couldn't conveniently say
that he had no pitcher in Whitley Ford'S
class. Nor a lineup of long-ball hitters to
match the Yankees. Nor could he belabor
the Cincinnati infield'S trouble in making
the double play. There are plenty of others
who will point out all this, anyway.
Undoubtedly the Reds were better
club during the season than they showed
in the series. Still, if they are compared
as individuals they don't measure up to
the Yanks. Ralph Houk used Mickey Mantle
for less than IL innings and then he was
playing a sick and crippled man.
MariS was in his terrible slump, barring
the home run. Ford got hurt, so did Rich
ardSon, and finally Yogi Berra was unable
to play the final game. At high noon yes
terday Houk wrote out his batting order
and posted it in the dugout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

castoffs had been likened to the
1860 Pirates, who edged the
Yankees in a seven-game series.
But they didn't have the reSil-
iency of the BUGS. When the
Pirates were slapped down in
consecutive games. 1873 and
100, they bounced back to take
two in a row themselves. When
they were clobbered in the
sixth game. 1910, they surged
back to win the decisive contest,
1919.
I'm still proud of my club. y
Manager Fred Hutchinson said
after it was over. I'VE weren't
supposed to win the pennant,
Los Angeles and Milwaukee
claimed it last spring. But we
won it. I'm only sorry we had
to wind up on a sloppy note"
Sloppy was the appropriate
word. Joey Jay, whose four
hitter accounted for Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
NETS TAKE LANDRITH, CHACON
Colts Draft Bressoud
And Bob Aspromonte

handed batter. Last season he
hit .235 in As games.
Chacon played second base
during most of the World Series
for Cincinnati. He is a 24-old
Venezuelan. standing $40 and
weighing ITO. A righthanded
batter, his regular season aver
age was .265. He scored the tie
breaking run in Cincinnati's
only series victory in the second
game.
Delay at Outset
The officials at the draft
meeting deliberated As minutes
discussing military status ano
physical condition of the sub
mitted players. before beginning
the actual draft.
Opening phase of the draft
required each new club to draw
a total of l6 players 1.-TWO from
each of the old eight clubs al
$4,000 each, plus a choice o.
eight more zone from each exY
listing club at $4,000 each.
A special premium" list Of
players valued at $125. 900 each
also will be made available to
the new clubs. This selection
will be made Immediately after
the regular draft.
Houston and New York car
take four premium" player!
each from a l6-player list {.
from each club that include,
Daryl Spencer and Dick Farrell
Dodgers; Jack Sanford and Dicl
Lemay, Giants; Bob Miller ant
Alex Grammas. Cardinals; Ha
Smith and Don Leppert. Pi
rates; Barney Schultz and jim
Brewer or Don thinner. Cubs
Bob Taylor and Don Mcmahon
or Al Spangler, Braves; lie
Walls and Dallas Green. Phil
lies, and Don Blasingame ant
Elio Chacon or Gus Bell. Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Reds Didn't Build Fences
High Enough to Halt Yanks

game stretch while M & M hit
lis home runs and 270 RBI
hardly were sympathetic to-
ward the Reds for blowing the
chance to upset.
1t was a series Of multiple
records (42 were broken or
ted, mostly by the Yankees.
One by Cincinnati, which the
YankS we're happy to yield, was
the use of eight pitchers in the
clincher. Every eligible hurler
on the Red staff except O'Toole
and Jay Hook, who never was
used, saw action.
In mailing down their 10Th
series in 26 attempts, the Yam
KEGS experienced only one I'M
comfortable moment. if it
could be called such, and that
was in the Cincinnati third in
ming. The Reds, trailing 60,
rose against Terry and drove
him out when Robinson hit his
three-run homer to cut the
margin to 6-3. In the fifth.
Wally Post slammed a two
run homer off Reliever Bud
Daley, who finished spottily.
but by that time the Yankees
had rampaged again and Posts
contribution only narrowed it
to LIS.
Of all the records set. Whitley
Ford's feat of extending his
shutout streak to 80 innings
was foremost. Yesterday, how
ever, Bobby Richardson wound
up another spectacular series.
The little Yankee second base
man, who knocked in six runs
in one game last year for one
mark and batted in dozen for
the series for another while
hitting 1867, tied a five-game
record with nine hits in % at
bats for a 1871 average.
I The Yankees, who had rooted
for the Dodgers to win in the
National League because of
their big Coliseum in Los An
geles, whacked up $27l ,289 in
"a slices to collect about $4,000
each. Each full share for the
Reds was about 5000.
Had the Dodgers won a
winning share would have
amounted to about Sis, 900, with
a losing share approximately
$1,000. But, considering the
ease in which the Yankees dis
posed Of the Reds, who can
deny they were we'll paid?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Rudio
Racing
Ole Miss Takes Lead
In Poll; Maryland 10th

against Texas Christian and de-
feated UCLA, 1873. while the
Irish won over Purdue, 1920
Baylor was idle last week end.
The top 10 teams points fig
ured on a l0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-
basis from first through 10th
places; season records and first
place votes in parentheses):
/. Mississippi 800 CD 1884
2. Iowa C2-0D ID 34l
3. Alabama 800 ca 1926
4. Texas 800 90 28t
S. Mich. State C2-O ca 25G
6. Michigan go CD 24C
7. Ohio State u-0-D l2t
8. Notre Dame C2-O % l0G
8 Baylor 900 90
10. Maryland 800 II
Others receiving votes: LOU
iSiana State. Northwestern
Washington. Duke, Colorado
Georgia Tech, Rice. Navy. SYRIA
cuSe, Arkansas, Texas Chris
tan. Penn State. Purdue
Southern California, Tennessee
Clemson, Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SPORTS ON AIR

TeIeVision
Wrestling
Professional Wrestling
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Radio
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WELL
1910. 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Syracuse slowed up Mary
lands passing efficiency last
Saturday. but quarterbacks
Richie Novak and Dick Sinner
still have completed 81 per cent
of their passes, five for touch
downs, and-very important
have had only one intercepted
in three games.
Novak, with his found
confidence, already has COM
pleted as many passes as he
managed all last year. And he
is only 10 short of his Sopho-
more total for 10 games.
Novak has completed % of
35 for four touchdowns. and
Sinner IL of 19 for one touch
down. Novak is a senior
Sinner a sophomore.
The only pass intercepted by
a Maryland opponent was a
fluke. Sinner threw one of hi,
bullets for Moose Barlunc
against Southern Methodist ano
the ball caromed off BarlunC
and into the hands of an SMU
defender.
Throws Hard Ball
Sinner never will have many
intercepted because like Roman
Gabriel. North Carolina State
great quarterback. he throws a
hard ball.
The TerpS have been Stingy
in turning the ball over to the
opposition on mistakes. Mary
land hasn't had a punt blocked
And losing the ball five times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 CAP)
The Houston Colts today
picked Eddie Bressoud, San
Francisco shortstop, and Bob
ASprcmonte. Los Angeles Sec
ond baSeman, as their first
two choices in the draft for two
new National League teams.
The New York Nets first two
choices were Catcher Hobie
Landrith of the Giants and
Second Baseman Elio Chacon
Of the Reds, National League
champions.
BresSoud and Landrith were
the first choices as the two new
members started to build their
rosters for 1862 operations.
Craft Wins Toss
President Warren Giles tossed
a coin for the first selection
and Houston Manager Harry
Craft won.
General Manager Paul Rich
ards of Houston made the first
selection of Bressoud. Bressoud
90, played shortstop four year:
for the Giants and last season
batted .227 in So games. He is
6-foot-l. weighs 1870 and bats
righthanded. His lifetime aver
age is .240.
President George Weiss Of
the Nets took Landrith as hi!
first selection. The 3l-year-olc
catcher, a lefthanded hitter
batted .235 in ~ games for thu
Giants this year. He has {
lifetime average of .237 and ha!
been around the Nations
League or 10 years, off and on
Aspromonte, 23-year-old in
fielder. played third base il
; most of his games with tn
Dodgers last season, but he ais
can play shortshop and secon,
base. He is 6-3, 1870 and a right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Novok and Sinner Connect
On 81 Per Cent Of Passes

reported anything worse than
bumps and bruises.
Today the Terps will get
down to more serious business
in preparing for Saturdays
game with North Carolina in
Byrd Stadium.
The Tar Heels probably aren't
as good as they looked in beat
ing North Carolina State, or as
bad as they looked in losing to
Clemson, 27-0. They're a
strange ball club that is down
more often than up. But last
year the Tar Heels beat their
most-wanted opponents, Notre
Dame and Duke. and they must
be taken seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

on fumbles in three games is
fewer than two a game.
Oddly enough, two of Mary
lands most glaring errors were
followed by winning
drives. Against Clemson, the
Terps fumbled with less than
three minutes remaining, but
quickly recovered a Clemson
Humble, and John Hannigan's
winning field goal followed.
Against Syracuse, the Terps
were hurting after a bad pass
from center resulted in a one
yard punt. After Syracuse made
the most of this to score five
plays later, Maryland came
back with the winning touch
down.
Collins Top Receiver
Gary Collins is the leading
Maryland pass receiver with
seven, not counting his game
winning grab of the two-point
conversion with Syracuse. jim
Davidson is next with six.
/ Maryland's first and second
teams worked without pads anc
headgear yesterday, but nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Ace for Ex-Pitcher

AUGUSTA. Kans., Oct. 10
CAPD Ralph Winegarner, for
mer major league baseball play
err, made a hole-in-one at the
Augusta Country Club course
Sunday. The former pitcher for
the Cleveland Indians and the
st. Louis Browns used a No. 3
iron to make the shot on the
Spar 199-yard No. 4 hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10. -
Twenty-one years is a long
time to wait for a pennant. In
the case of the Cincinnati Reds
it might have been better to
wait a while longer-until some
club other than the New York
Yankees won in the American
League.
In 1889 the Yankees rolled
over the Reds in four straight
games in the World Series. 1t
took five this time but Gin
cinnati fans find small Solace.
Each time the story line fun
damentally was the same: The
Reds didn't have the horses.
The Yankees beat the Gin
derella team in a variety of
ways. In the first game it was
on pitching Whitley Ford's.
In the third 1t was the home
run ball. one by Pinch-hitter
John Blanchard and the other
by Roger Maris.
Yankees Hit Harder
In the fourth it was pitching
again-Ford's and jim Coates
IN relief. The Yankees took
this game the hard way: No
home runs.
In yesterdays l3-to-5 wrap
Up the Reds finally hit, but
he Yankees hit harder.
Warren Giles was waiting
for Joe Cronin in the quaint
courtyard back of Crosley
Field that separates the rival
dressing rooms. Said the presi-
dent of the National League to
the president of the Ameri-
can:
Congratulations, Joe! We
Just didn't build the fences
high enough"
That was about as succinct
a summation as any. Even with
Yogi Berra out Of action with
a shoulder injury and Mickey
Mantle in no condition to play,
the Yankees scaled the walls
with power and displayed other
skills that left no doubt as to
heir superiority.
Didn't Hit Soon Enough
Frank Robinson. who finally
came alive in the finale, was
talking in the clubhouse. I'VE
Just didn't nit soon enough, -
said the Reds big gun, who
collected a double and a home
run after batting .09l in the
first four genes.
The ironic part is that when
the Reds did hit--they combed
Ralph Terry and Bud Daley for
II blows-the Yankees hit bet
ter and longer. The Reds were
like dub golfers; they never
could put their Came together
When they got strong pitch.
ing. as when Jim O'Toole hurlec
in the opener and Bob Purkey
the third game. they couldn'
hit. When they hit yesterda!
they received no pitching anc
their defense fell apart.
The Cincinnati collection o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY the Associated Press

Mississippi's rollicking Rebels
took over as the Nations No. l
college football team today.
Ole Miss, with a 80 record
this year and unbeaten in its
last l8 games dating back to
1859, was an overwhelming
choice by the Associated Press
regional experts, gaining 81
first-place votes.
Iowa. named the top team
for the first two weeks and in
the preseason poll, edged Ala
bama for second place. Texas
was fourth. while Michigan
State and Michigan. who meet
this Saturday, were fifth and
sixth respectively, and Ohio
State seventh.
Irish Ranked No. 8
Noue Dame made its first
appearance since early in 1859
for a No. 8 ranking after WIN
ming its first two games. Bay
lor, 10th last week. moved up
to No. 9 and surprising Mary
land, after three wins in as
many starts, was 10th.
Dropping from the select list
were Syracuse, beaten. 1921.
by Maryland last Saturday. and
Georgia Tech. a 100 loser to
Louisiana State. Georgia Tech
had been ranked third and
Syracuse seventh.
Ole Miss. which hardly misses
its graduated All-America quar-
terback. Jake Gibbs. with Doug
Elmore now running the team.
has not allowed a touchdown
in beating Arkansas, Kentucky
and Florida State. Kentucky
got pair of field goals.
Iowa's 1884 squaker over
Southern California before a
national TV audience undoubt-
eddy cost it support. The Hawk
eyes were outplayed by the Tro-
jams for part of the second pc
riod and a good part Of the
second half, narrowly missing
defeat when a Trojan pass for
a two-point conversion was
batted down in the final Sec
onds.
Alabama Rolls on
Alabama, another of Coach
Paul Bear Bryant's recon-
struction projects, has moved
handily through three oppon-
ents. beating Vanderbilt, 35-6
last Saturday. Texas 800 wal
Hoped Washington State, Ala
Michigan State beat Stan.
ford, 3l-3, and Michigar
trounced Army, 1913. Ohio State
rebounded from its TT tie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Emile F. GOulet

A retired veteran of 46 years
with the National Acme Co
Emile F. Goulet died Friday ir
Grille Veteran Hospital at the
age of 64.
Mr.. Goulet was born in Clare
mont, n. H., and entered the
employ of National Acme at the
age of IA. He served his appren-
Iticeship at the plant in Windsor
vt, becoming a toolmaker.
He was transferred to the
Cleveland plant in 1888. Most OF
his service with the firm was as
a toolmaker but he was a fore
man for the final IL years OF
his employment. He retired in
1857.
The family home for many
years had been built at 14112
Woodwork rd. He was a mem
Der of st. Philomena Church and
of its Holy Name Society.
Thirty-five years ago he mar
ried Yvonne Cote. She survives
him with daughter, Mrs.
George Lucak; four grandchil-
dren and four sisters.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday from Holy Cross
Church with burial in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Have A Happy
4th; Not A
MournfuI 5th

A long 18th OF July weekend
is nearing and Police Chief
H. S. Weaver suggests and
pleads with all East Cleveland
citizens to have a safe and
sane 4th of July holiday
ut wasn't too many years
ago when fireworks were the
big problem in this cOmmu-
nifty, he said. They were los
ing fingers, hands and eyes
through careless use of these
items. Parents. educators and
civic leaders finally curbed
this problem.
"Now, he added, "we are
confronted with even greater
problems. Motorists are liter
ally driving themselves to
death over the long 4th of
July holiday.
The Chief urges East Cleve-
landers who are planning to
be on the highways this COM
ing 4th to heed all safety pre-
cautions.
We will do everything in
our power to bring EN- back
alive'-Can we count on you?"
he asks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Sunday
School
Okayed
Continued from page l

Continued from page
of funds needed and not imme-
diately available.
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells who
has been pastor of the 1,4OO
member congregation for SO
years said, "This is the great
est single advance in our
church's history and testi-
mony to the faith Of our people
in this church and this commu-
nity." DIR. Wells has seen the
church through a major remod-
elling in 1916 and a remodelling
and installation of a new or
gan in 1854.
Associate Pastor Bruce w.
Reeves, who has played q major
role and had heavy response
bilities in the many detailed
plans for the advance Program
Committee which began its
work just year ago, said,
"This program has given spirit
ual renewal to the great num-
Der of our members associated
with this ambitious and bold
undertaking."
Class Rooms
The new educational building
will contain IA new classrooms,
a prayer room, and offices. Re-
modelling Of the old building
will provide an enlarged parlor,
entry and fellowship area, COM
bination chapel and choir re-
hearsal room, library, and sew
eral enlarged classrooms. Of
fices will be air-conditioned and
all rooms will be provided with
Individual thermcstats for tenn
perature control
The total projected building
in the master plan includes the
future construction of a fel-
lowship hall to the rear of the
present church. The cost of the
entire program will exceed
$550,00O when completed.
Future advance program
plans call for the strengthening
of all church programs includ-
ing adult education, youth fell
lowship, adult fellowship, and
evangelism" according to DR..
Wells.
"This youthful 154 year old
church is living up to its adopt
ed slogan-"Still Building for
the Future" he added.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

of a heart attack in her home
14600 Terrace rd. She was pro
nounced dead at Huron Roac
Hospital.
She was the wife of Rollir
Rendlesham, who for more thar
80 years has been engaged il
the insurance business in East
Cleveland. He is also prominent
in organization work there.
Born Leolyn Gilbert, she was
the daughter of the late DR.
Mabelle Gilbert. Her mother
practiced in East Cleveland foi
many years. She was graduate
Of Ohio State University ir
1923 and member of Sigma
Kappa sorority.
Mrs. Rendlesham was a mem
ber of the Junior Board of HUI
ron Road Hospital. She was also
a member of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church and was active ir
the Daughters of the King.
Surviving her besides her hus-
band, are daughter, Miss Hell
en- Louise Rendlesham; a son
Charles e. Rendlesham, in busi-
ness with his father, and three
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Church HOnOrs Its
Retiring Secretary

1t will be inscribed also by many
who were not on hand, thus
giving her permanent reminder
of the esteem in which she
is held.
The friends in the church also
presented her with a check and
an official action of the church
granted her a monthly pension
for life.
Miss Colbey is well-known in
the community. She is a member
of many boards and committees.
She is on the Auxiliary Board of
Garden Valley Neighborhood
House, a church project. She is
on the board of the YWCA.
She is at present district Of
ficer Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Association
which demands her presence at
many meetings outside of
Cleveland.
Miss Colbey made no COM
ment of her future plans ex-
cept to give herself to the res
possibilities of her many volun-
teer offices and enjoy life as
it comes.
She makes her home on Forest
Hills blvd. living with her niece
Miss Dorothy Colbey.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Deaths
Mrs. Sarah Leyland

Mrs. Sarah Leyland, a form
er member of st. Philomena
parish was buried June goth
in Newark, Ohio after a requiem
mass there at St. Francis dc
Sales Church. Mrs. LeylanG
Leyland died June 18th in
Newark.
She had lived here for near
ly two years with a son, j
Harry Leyland, 1901 East
10th st.
Mrs. Leyland was born in St.
Helens, England in 1868 and
made her home in this country
for 70 years. Her husband
Harry Leyland died in 1914.