davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on, on 225 ,ee Or more !, Ct
New York, ;351; Piersal. Cleveland,
Gentle, Baltimore, -.322.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 81; Maris,
New York, SO; Colavito, Detroit, SO;
Kaline, Detroit, 81; Cash, Detroit
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
81; Gentle, Baltimore, "a; Cash,
Detroit and Mantle. New York, 81;
Colavito, Detroit, 80.
HIIs-B. Robinson, Baltimore. l29:
YORK, 81; Kalins. petroit. SSdt ifs: SG
Piersall and Francona, Cleveland,
DOUBLES = Kubek, New York. 80;
Kaline, Detroit, 20; B. Robinson,
s s5 Power, ehs cleveisnd, sG%aa4, a4. Cleveland
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York, 4Oi
Mantle, New York. 80; Killebrew
Minnss0ta; NJ! e.2.;;. g.; colavitsoss Detroit
PirShING cicldnsf BaSed on, On Or, Sr more de-
:9Q5; Terry, New York. 6-i, .S57;
Schwan, Boston. 11-2, ,.s46; Mossi.
PIstTFoit' IonT g. 1O,S; ,633; Latman' cleve-
STRIKEOUTS-Ford, New York, 14s;
Ppsfe1al PefrSt Mihnnfsota RSi cI.S:,. ls5 Bqnnins
Ramos. Minnesota. Ill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 or more at
6ats) = Clemente. Pittsburgh, $3.50;
Robinson; Cincinnati, $40: Hoax.
PITTSBURGH, 1885, Moon, Los Angeles,
.327; Aaron. Milwaukee and Ait
man, Chicago, .325.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco. 90: Rob-
inson. Cincinnati, SO: Aaron, Mil
ETaukeke. e: Boyer, st. Louis, 73;
RUNS BATTED INWRobinson, cinein-
natl and Cepeda. San Francisco, 81;
Aaron. Milwaukee, 81: Mays, San
Francisco. so; Freese, Cincinnati,
HITS-clemente, Pittsburgh, 1s2:
Pinson, Cincinnati, 1871: Robinson,
Cincinnati and Cepeda. San Fra
CISCO, l25: Aaron, Milwaukee, 124.
y S-Aaron, Milwaukee and
H,asi mays; san francisco. 25: Coleman,
Pinson and Robinson, Cincinsti. %
SO; Mays and cepeda. San 'iFqsrl, Frsn.
cisco, 80: Aaron, Milwaukee "a;
Malhews' Milwaukee, %.
PITCHING Chased on : or more de.
cisionsl Podres, Los Angeles, 13-2,
.S6a: Perranoski, Los Angeles, SO,
40; Miller, San Francisco, Ga,
81 purkey, Cincinnati. 1875, -.722;
sSnHH.z sSTEh. 5ea Gahic7fq 7fq. and shantz' Pitts
sTRIKEOUTS- S-Koufax, Los Angeles,
IA: Williams. Los Angeles, 1871:
Drysdale; Los Angeles, 100: Mahaf-
icy; Phinladelphia, Ill; Gibson, st..
Evening star., 1961-07-31
THE EVENING STAR
Washinston, D. C., Mondoy, July 81, 1861

squad returned to the two-a-
day grind.
I'VE had only four basic
offensive formations Satur-
day." Bill said. "and the vet
Grams could tell what was COM
ing by the way We lined up.
I think Ralph FELTON, "a line
backer) called every play cor
rectly. We weren't surprised.
But starting today we'll put
in some Of the stuff we intend
to use off the basic plays"
Attribute it to the defense S
intuition, savvy or what have
you. but the offense was not
overly impressive. Even Rookie
Jim McGinnis' 51-yard scoring
run-the last play of the game
was made against a tired,
perspiration -drenched defense
McPeak and his staff are
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Bolt Remains
Optimistic on
Playing Here
By . star etaff writer

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Tommy
Bolts latest suspension, for
abusive language in front Of q
member Of Olympia Fields
Club, is supposed to last
through the CARING Open at
Indian Spring August 1920.
But temperamental Tommy
told this reporter late yester-
day. Don't bet any money /
won't be in Washington"
Bolt, the most publicized
player in the PGA champion
ship with the exception of Don
January and Jerry Barber, said
he will fight his latest suspen-
sion starting Immediately.
Bolt let off q little steam
after Withdrawing from the
tournament for a second time.
He quit Friday, but the round
was washed out, and he was
permitted to play Saturday. He
had 72-71 for the first two
rounds.
Weather Hurts Bolt
He teed off with Sam Snead
and Wes Ellis yesterday on a
rainy, humid day, the type
that aggravates his muscle
spasms. He sent word to the
clubhouse at the ninth hole
that he would quit if was not
met by an oSteopath on the
14th hole.
When he arrived at the l4th,
three over par, there wasn't
an oSteopath in sight, and Bolt
walked in.
A member of the club is said
to have objected to Bolts Ian
guage in the locker room and
reported it to Lou Strong.
president Of the PGA. Strong
ordered Bolts suspension to
carry through the Eastern
Open in Baltimore. the Hart
ford Open, and the CARING.
Bolt would have the right to
appeal at q committee meeting
at the American Golf Classic
in Akron in four weeks.
Bolt demanded that the
member who turned him in
appear before him and re-
peat the charges, but Richard
Irwin, the tournament chair
man, could not produce the
complainant.
Stays in Locker Room
Bolt sat around the locker
room most of the afternoon
after withdrawing and was on
his best behavior. When he
walked off the course he was
in obvious misery. The muscle
spaSmS appeared to be affect
ing his arms, and most of the
muscles in his arms were
twitching.
Bolt was busy lining up
people to testify for him. He
apologized for his language to
two priests. who were nearby.
He said he will fight this sus-
pension because he feels it
unfair. Almost everybody
cusses a little after a bad round
or when they're upset because
they're SICK" Tom said.
They're out to get me, and
I'm going to fight it."
Evening star., 1961-07-31
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

The Washington Canoe Club,
bettering It's ;, tond-place effort
Saturday, padded to its third
straight team victory in yester-
days senior races for the Ma
tional Canoe championships at
the Water Sports Center.
Near-record times were
posted as the area competitors
won four firsts in eight races
on the sun-drenched, 1000
meter course below Key Bridge.
Settling for second place be-
hind New York City's Inwood
Canoe Club in Saturdays
Junior races, the Washington
outfit unleashed its Olympic
champions to dominate on
Sunday and take the Yonkers
Canoe Club trophy for another
year.
In the Canadian singles,
Frank Havens of Vienna, Va,
scooted to an easy victory in
the first event of the day.
Carrying the colors Of the
WCC. the 36-year-old Havens
has participated in the last
four Olympics, winning at hel-
sinki in the 1852 games.
The Canadian fours saw
another Washington Canoe
Club win, as Arlington's York
town High School students,
Tom Palmby, Lee Stitzenberger,
Dennis Van Valkenburgh and
Andy Weigandt, beat the vet
erans from the Potomac Boat
Club in their first victory of
the season.
Then Washington's women
took over, as Glorianne Perrier,
a Pentagon secretary, dashed
to a first in the 500-meter- long
kayak singles. Club-mate Nell
Fisher. a bright-eyed 16-year-
old. finished second. Gloria and
Nell teamed UP to win the
women's kayak tandems.
Miss Perrier, who raced in
Evening star., 1961-07-31

We'll give you q bsitsr fire
buy, brond for brdnd, line for
line, ony doy Of The week or
we'll refund your money
promptly"
-JOs oranviiIs
Reg. TTado MeFk
Evening star., 1961-07-31
BY LEWIS F. ATCHESON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-A
breakaway runner. the little
man who isn't here, is giving
the Redskins trouble again this
year.
The lack of a speedy back
was one of the most noticeable
points in Saturdays rough
house that put two more Red
skins on the injured list. Worse
yet, it's almost 1000 to / that
Head Coach Bill McPeak won't
pick one up from another club
before the season starts Sep
tember II.
McPeak's only alternative is
to juice up the offense and
take advantage of what speed
his men do have. Work on this
project began today as the
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MARKET IRE CO. sac|t.
CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OPEN DAILY from A. M TO P: M

=. plus Extro. services have
mode Market Tire one Of
Americas Iorgest discount I.
tire chains.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Barbers Fantastic Finish
Haunts January in P|ayoH
Don's Big Lead
Lost to Jerry's
Brilliant PUTTING
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 31-The
Nightmares that may haunt
Arnold Palmer for the rest of
his life because Of the six on
the last hole at Augusta that
cost him the Masters title viii
be pleasant dreams compared
to what Don January faces If
he loses the playoff for the
PGA championship today to
Jerry Barber.
1t was beyond comprehension
that January didn't win the
PGA championship yesterday
at Olympia Fields.
But he didn't, because Bar
ber tied him with a finish that
will rank with Lew Worsham's
wedge shot at Tam O'Shanter
in 1854 and Palmer's birdie
birdie finish to win the Mas
ters last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Cords Recall Catcher

ST. LOUIS, July 81 (AP).-
The Cardinals have called up
Catcher Chris Cannizzaro, 23-
year-old righthanded hitter.
from Portland in the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

the first infection. The pres
ence or absence Of neutralizing
antibodies to the virus before
the pneumonia did not appear.
to influence the infection.
With other virus infections
severe disease rs prevented
when children or adults have
neutralizing antibodies.
The researchers suggested
several explanations might fit
this anomaly. 1t is known, they
said, that reinfection with RS
virus can occur in adults even
when neutralizing antibodies
are present. This might also be
true with children. they said.
Or there is the possibility
that a still-undiscovered virus
with properties similar to the
RS virus might account for the
previously found antibodies.
The third possibility is that
some of the pneumonia in the
study might be due to an un-
known virus.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

during the early months Of life,
infections of the lower respira-
tory tract are a leading cause
of death. An earlier study by
doctors at Children's Hospital
here and NH researchers
linked the RS virus with a
number Of common respiratory
tract diseases in children. 1t
showed that the virus was
associated with a very high
percentage of ills.
The Junior Village study
showed the RS virus might be
different from other viruses
which cause immunity after
Evening star., 1961-12-10

or % children in the EiSen-
hover Cottage and 80 per cent
ot25 children in the infirmary
developed pneumonia.
The report was made in the
current issue Of the American
Journal of Hygiene by DR.. A. z.
KApikian. DR.. J. A. Bell, DR..
KIM. johnson, DR.. R. j. Hueb-
ner and DR.. R. M. Chanock of
the Laboratory of Infectious
Diseases, National Institute of
AHergy and Infectious Dis
eases, and DR.. F, M. Mastrota,
formerly with the Welfare De-
partment.
The authors pointed out that
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Talk on Brutality

John w. Karr, Washington
attorney, will speak to the civil
rights committee Of the Amer
cans for Democratic Action on
Police Brutality In D. c." at
8 pm. tomorrow at 1912 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Junior Village Outbreak
Linked to New Virus

recently discovered respiratory tract
associated with outbreak of pneumonia District
Welfare Departments Junior Village National Institutes
Health researchers have reported
The agent known respiratory Syncytal attacked
36of 80 children ranging from months to years OF age
During foweek period in the spring 1880 Is per cent
Evening star., 1961-12-10
LIVING ROOM


WAS
IA Inch Sofa by Erwin
Lambeth. loose pillow back,
blue stripe fabric - 64600
Large 3-Piece Curved Mod
ern Sectional Sofa by Beach
ley, sage green ---- 72800
1-92-I Inch Modern Sofa by
Drexel, loose pillow back,
coral stripe fabric ------ $4,000
Open End Modern Sofa by
Kroehler, foam rubber. royal
blue 1880
1-4S-Inch Armless Love
Seat by Beachley, in decora-
tive toast fabric -- 10000
l High Back Sofa by Valen-
tine Seaver, foam rubber
cushions, black fabric - 289.00
l-3-Piece Curved Sectional
Sofa by Valentine Seaver,
purple fabric - 485O0
1-S2-Inch Flair Sofa, foam
rubber cushions, beige fabric 234.50
l-88-Inch Channel Back
Sofa by Selig, rich topaz
fabric 244.00
Foam Rubber Lounger
Sofas, with built-on end
tables, sleeps one, brown
stripe ------------------ 1890
2 Medium Size Lounge
Chairs, foam cushions, royal
blue fabric --- e4.50
Thin Arm Modern Lounge
Chair with foam rubber
cushion ------------- 1880
Open Arm Lounge Chair,
oil walnut, turquoise stripe
Cane Arm Lounge Chair
by American, turquoise fabric 15700
/ Drexel Lounge Chair,
foam cushion, coral print
fabric ----------------- 177.Oo
/ Lounge Chair and Otto
man by Valentine Seaver,
foam cushion, coral fabric - 207.00
! Modern Lounge Chair,
beige fabric, foam seat and
DdCk llS.UU
2 Open Arm Sofas by Kroeh-
Ter, sleeps one, all foam,
coral or beige -------- 219.00
l French Provincial Sofa,
foam rubber cushions,
brushed white and gold
frame, eggplant shantung
fabric 391 so
l Armless Love Seat, French
Provincial, fruitwood finish,
purple Shantung ---- 1880
Beachley Lounge Chair,
green, fruitwood legs, poly
dacron cushion ----- 145.00
Provincial Occasional
Chair, fruitwood, toast fabric 1895
/ TV Swivel Chair by Thom-
aSville, traditional styled,
fuSchia fabric - 10000
2 Armless Lounge Chairs by
Beachley, plain purple fab
ric. kick pleat skirt ------- 1000
Antique White and Gold
Occasional Chair, rose velvet
fabric, tufted back and seat 94.00
! Heirloom Lounge Chair,
patine finish, coral fabric - 1S2.00
Swivel Rocker with Law
son arms, foam rubber seat
and back, kick-pleat skirt,
toast tweed fabric ----- 1880
Contemporary Lounge
Chair on easy-roll ball coast
ers, foam rubber seat and
back, turquoise ---- 1890
1-96-Inch Loose Pillow
Back Sofa, aqua quilt fabric,
spring down cushions, kick
pleat skirt ------------- $500
1-90-Inch Lawson Sofa by
Valentine Seaver, foam rub
ber seat and back, kick
pleat skirt, chocolate brown 349.50
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
QUIZ FOR GIRLS

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (AP)-Topic
of talk at the YWCA: What is
Man?"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
The Country House

1t is fitting that every Church
lay emphasis upon the value and
worth of the marvellous Country
House at this Mothers Day sea-
son, for it is indeed a haven of
rest and security for the mothers
of men. AS one visits the Country
House, views its beauty and dignity
standing proudly amid Natures
most beautiful handiwork, one is
apt to exclaim as did the queen
of old. The half has not been told. :"
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Sadie Ben
nett, who lives in the Country
House, was hostess to Circle No.
2 of st. Pauls Church in Whining
ton. Mrs. Margaret Hahn. the old
est member of the church was Civ
en- surprise birthday party, with
gifts and the lighted candled cake.
The Guest Dining Room was love
ly-flowers and decorations befitt-
ing the. occasion-compliments and
loving wishes to a grand lady.
Everyone present enjoyed the
gala day, bright sunshine. friendly
atmosphere and good cheer that
was felt by all in the lovely room.
Fortunate were Mrs. Richard
KINNEY. Mrs. Archibald Mills and
Mrs. G. P. Carey to be among the
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Changes In Social
Security Law

A change in the social security
law makes it possible TO pay
monthly benefits to disabled
workers at any age provided the
worker is severely disabled and
meets certain length of work re-
quirements. This and several other
changes were announced by Ed
ward F. Sullivan. District Manager
of the Dover Social Security
Office.
A second major change sub
stantially reduces the amount of
work under social security which
is required in order to draw bene-
fits. Many people who have pre-
viously been told that they were
not eligible for benefits may now
qualify because of this change.
Beginning in 1861, people al
ready receiving social security
checks will benefit from the third
major change. These beneficiaries
who work and have earnings over
$1,000 per year. will lose less of
their social security benefits than
they would have under the old law.
These major changes and the
other more minor changes are ex-
planned in more detail in a pamph-
let entitled Social Security
Amendments OF 1860" Free copies
are available at the Dover social
security district Office. Simply ask
for pamphlet No. 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
All Star Grid Game May
Aid Kent Retarded
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
icpaped. oCI started with All Star
Football funds; it is possible that
a Dover area workshop would be
accepted by the DFRC as a bene-
ficiary of an All Star Football
Game.
During the discussion. it was
mentioned that the Kent County
office of the Mental Hygiene Clinic
and the Dover Day Care Center
are now both renting Temporary
quarters. 1t was felt that both of
these agencies would be more effec
tive if they were provided with a
permanent location, and that this
perhaps would be a dual-occupancy
building. Mr.. Williams, as one of
the Trustees of the Delaware
State Hospital. State operators of
the Day Care Centers and the Men
tai Hygiene Clinics, stated that the
Trustees would be pleased to re-
ceive suggestions as to locations
for such a facility. He expressed
a hope that staff members from
the two state agencies would be
able to cooperate in making a
study of the possible locations.
Mrs. Robert Heather of 1872 East
Loockerman Street, Dover, Della
ware was asked to serve as chair
man of the study committee, and
has begun to contact oIner COM
munity members to serve with her.
The meeting was attended by the
following persons: Mr.. Robert Ad-
ans, Mid-Del President, DR.. James
Baldini. dare State President, Mr..
James Williams, DFRC Trustee and
Trustee of the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. j. Allen Frear, DFRC Trus-
tee, Mrs. Robert Heather, Mid-Del
Vice-President, Mrs. Faith Jankus,
Mid-Del Secretary. Mrs. James Re-
ynolds, Mid-Del Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Ralph & Gaskill, Inc
Win Retail Honors
CONTINUED from page one)

Mr.. Clement |. Gaskill, Pres, ac-
cepted the Certificate awarded for
the firms accomplishment in pre-
senting manufacturers advertised,
brands to the public during 1860.
These awards, often called re
tailing's most coveted honors",
were given to 124 firms in "a cate
gories of retailing. The winners
represent 35 states, including Haw-
ali, as well as Canada and the Dis
trict of Columbia, A bronze Plaque
is presented to the top winner in
each classification as the nations
Brand Name Retailer of the Year"
in his field. A maximum of four
runner UT Certificates of Distinc-
ton are also presented in % of
the "a categories, with up to IA
awarded in the Gasoline Service
Station category.
The Keynote Address at the Ban
quet was delivered by Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon B. Johnson.
The dinner ended with an hours
show produced in honor OF this
occasion by the American Broad
casting Company, starring Victor
Borge.
For three days prior to the A
wards Banquet, the winners had
been guests of honor at a series
of functions hosted by newspaper
publishers, Curtis Publishing Co.,
and Life Magazine, as well as lead
ing manufacturers, trade publica-
tons and associations. Their sche-
dule also included sightseeing tours
throughout the city.
To honor the celebration, Mayor
Wagner of New York City, along
with mayors and governors throu-
ghout the country, officially pro-
claimed May Ala as Brand Names
Week
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Little League
Opens Season In
Milford Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

NcOnunueu from page OueJ
admission charges are made at
any Little League game-donations
only are accepted.
List of teams, managers and
coaches, follows:
Wilmington Trust Company Yam
KEGS: Manager, Frank Sapp;
coach, Harvey Marvel.
Milford Fertilizer Phillies: Man
ager, David Greenly; coach, Harry
Greenly.
Service Oil Company Braves:
Manager, Paul Fisher; coach, Bob
0'Neal.
|. G. Burton Giants: Manager,
Lorraine wilkins.
l.. ID. Caulk Tigers: Manager,
John Williams; coach, Gene Muir
ply.
Dairy Queen Orioles: Manager.
Vincent Acko; coach, Reese Ste
venson
On May 23ru, the four team Min
or League will get underway as
the Dodgers meet the Pirates. On
May 25,, the Athletics tangle with
the Indians.
Richard Farley will manage the
Pirates with Sonny MacCOy as his
coach. Bob KINNEY will be in
charge of the Dodgers with Bruce
Harrington coaching. Sam West
leads the Indians. Wilson Miller
will manage the Athletics.
Approximately 1870 boys will par
ticinata i'm tho Milford itf Ia
League program this year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
National Hospital
Week Is Underway
CONTINUED from page one)


Hospitals reach beyond patients
in their quest for good health for
the community. They teach prin-
ciples of health. hygiene and pre-
ventive medicine. They further
serve their communities as sourc-
es of help and hope in the events
of a disaster or epidemic.
This year one of every eight
people will receive hospital care.
Admissions to hospitals have ris-
en- steadily because hospitals are
doing more every year to restore
people to health. We do not like
TO think of needing hospital care,
but il is comforting to know that
the hospitals doors are open at
any time of the day or night in
case of illness or injury.
1T is most fitting that during
National Hospital Week, May lib,
we all join in saluting our hospi-
tails and all associated with them.
Let us all give full recognition and
appreciation TO the vital role they
play in protecting and maintain
ing our health.
EBERT n. CARVEL
Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Irwin Bowman
Gets Highest
Scout Award
Milford Man, In RecOg-
milton Of Years Of
Dedicated ScOutin G,
Gets Coveted Award.

At the Annual Boy Scouts of
America Recognition Dinner on
May Z, 1861, J. Irwin Bowman re-
ceived the Silver Beaver Award,
which is scouting's highest award.
This was presented by Del-Mar-
Va Council.
A native of Hamilton. Ohio. he
later moved TO Springfield, Ohio,
where he began his scouting SER
vice. Graduating from Springfield
public schools, he attended Wit
tenberg College and then moved
10 Milford, Delaware. where he has
resided since. In 1912 he became
Scoutmaster CT Troop 102. Milford.
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club,
and served as Scoutmaster for IL
years then becoming Institutional
Representative for that Unit. Since
1855 he has been an Assistant Dis
trict Commissioner for his district
and has given active leadership to
the formation of other Scout units
in his area
Since 1851 he has been Assistant
Postmaster at Milford Delaware,
Member of the Postal Square Club
and Past President of the Della
ware Branch of the National AS
sociatiOn of Postal Supervisors.
He is a member of Temple Lodge
No. of Masons: Past President
of Milford Kiwanis Club, and has
been honored by this club for his
consistent and valuable services
to the youth of his community. He
is an Elder of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of Milford. and has al
so served as its Sunday School
Superintendent.
He is a member and Vice Com
modore of the Indian River Water
Sports Club. For many years he
has been a Red Cross instructor
and during World War II he con-
Quoted First Aid Training Courses
in Milford and Lewes, Delaware,
and was also active in Civil De-
Tense Work.
A holder of the Scouters Key, he
was awarded the Order of Merit
by his district for his long and
fdAudD4c ScA vice W oCOuliuS-
Silver Beaver Awards were also
presented to: William o. Thomas,
Salisbury, Md; Henry w. Derby,
Onancock, Va: Louis T. Graham
er. Betterton, Md; Homer L. Cook.
Perryville. Md; DR.. Paden Dis
more. Seaford, Del; John Y. Mill
er, Newark, Del; Lawrence Z.
Wadman, Srs., Ernest +. Jackson,
Jr., IvOr J. David. and G. Gordon
Mitchell, all of Wilmington.
-OOO-
Each of the 1000 species of frogs
has distinctive call which lures
only females of the same kind.