davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-12
FREESE KNOCKS IN SIX
Reds Whock Way to Top

The Dodgers Sandy Koufax
pitched his sixth consecutive
victory, all games complete,
with a five-hitter against the
Phillies. Wally Moon helped
him with a home run, his 14th,
and a run-scoring single.
A four-run second inning at
the expense Of Billy Loes and
three home runs-by Smoky
Burgess, Bob Skinner and
Rocky Nelson-against Jim
buffalo in the third, was more
than enough for Vern Law to
pick up his third Pittsburgh
triumph.
Warren SPAIN, pitching two
scoreless innings in relief, was
credited with his seventh VIC
tory Of the season and the
295th of his career, in the
opener. Catcher Joe Tore
drove in the winning run in
the ninth, but SPAIN made
sure by adding a three-run
homer a few minutes later.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Winner-Regan (6-2). Loser
Sisler Old.
WP-Sturdivant, 2; Aguirre. o
-Schwarts, Napp, Stevens, Rice.
T-3:30. A-21,723.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
By BILL FUCHS
star staff Writer

Because the Senators pitch
ing staff is on the brink of
collapse from overwork, it was
with a collective sigh Of relief
that Manager Mickey Vernon
and his troops greeted today's
interlude of inactivity.
Every pitcher on the staff
worked over the week end as
the Senators played five games
in 81 hours, with three games
going into overtime. Counting
time out for rain, they toiled
for almost nine hours yester-
day in Detroit, winning the
first game, ia, and losing the
second, 7-6, in the 18th in
ming.
Rain washed out a sched-
uled encounter with the White
Sox Thursday night at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Since then, the
Senators beat the White Sox
in a twi-nighter Friday, the
first game going 10 innings,
and went to. the 18th inning
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Yankees Land
CdmiIIi Boys

SAN BRUNO, Calf, June IL
(AP).-Dolph Camilli, jr., 81,
and his brother Bruce, 10, sons
OF the former Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' first baseman, yesterday
signed New York Yankee base
ball contracts for a reported
collective bonus of about
$50,
Each starred in baseball and
football at Utah State. Dolph
is a second baseman. Bruce is
a first baSeman. The pair will
report to Modesto Of the CAL
ifornia League.
Dolph and Bruce are the
third and fourth of Dolph, sr.'s
five sons to try baseball. Doug
is in the Dodger chain at Spo-
kane. Richard was in the De-
troit Tiger system. Don, the
youngest, is IA.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Overworked Senator Staff
Showing Signs Of Strain

to gain a sweep Of the series
Saturday.
Play Orioles Tomorrow
They flew to Detroit after
Saturdays game, and flew
back again last night. Tomor-
row night the Senator's open
a three-game series at Balti-
more. They're 0-5 against the
Orioles, the only American
League team they haven't
beaten.
Yesterdays action, which in
cluded three home runs by
Norm Cash and seven Detroit
homers all told, was concluded
on a bases-loaded single by
Steve Boros off Dave Sisler,
who was called to action for
the third time in three days.
Marty Kutyna also was
tagged in from the bullpen
three times over the week end,
and he pitched a total of 1015
innings. Getting the call twice
each were John Gabler and
John KlippStein, while Ed Ho-
Evening star., 1961-06-12

The Tigers had an early 30
lead as a result Of Kaline's
third-inning homer and Boros'
two-run single in the fourth,
which was delayed a half-hour
by rain.
Three Score on Error
The rain came down again
as the first two Washington
batters went out. But Keough
walked, Billy Klaus singled and
Pete Daley walked to load the
bases. Green slashed a ground
ball to Third Baseman Boros,
who threw into the dirt and
past First Baseman Cash. AS
a result all three runners
scored, Green going to third.
Starting Pitcher Bob Bruce was
lifted after giving up only two
hits.
Another half-hour delay pre-
ceded the Tiger fifth. They
scored a run off Kutyna on a
single by Charley Maxwell, a
walk and Boros' single, but the
Senators came back in the sixth
with three more unearned runs.
A walk, an error by Second
Baseman Jake Wood and
Keough's homer gave Washing
ton a GA lead on only three
hits.
The Tigers came up with
successive homers again in the
seventh, Cash preceding Boros
this time, to tie it. They won
it when SiSler walked Kaline
and Colavito, Cash loaded the
bases with an infield single and
BoroS delivered the clincher.
The first game was much
neater. Chuck Hinton's two
run double highlighted a three
run third inning for Washing
ton. Green's homer made it
40 in the fourth, and O'Con-
nell'S double and Longs single
made 1t So in the fifth. O'Con-
nell doubled across two more
IN the ninth. The Senator's
had more than enough to off,
set Detroit'S homers.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Braves Bring Up
Bonus Pitcher

CHICAGO, June IL (AP).-
The Milwaukee Braves have
announced the promotion of
Tony Cloninger, 81. q right
handed pitcher, from Louis
vile Of the American Associa-
ton.
Cloninger, one of the Braves
bonus signees three years ago,
has a So record at Louisville.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
DETROIT

Popped out for Fox in 5th: walked
for CaSale in 7th: 3 struck out for Veal
in 9th; grounded out for Aguirre in
9th.
WASHINGTON - OoS 10 O02-7
DETROIT -------- 600 201 010-4
E-none. PO-A-washington 27-16,
Detroit, 27-16. DP-Brown and Wood.
LOB-Washington B; Detroit, B.
2h-Hinton. O,Cnnnell
Evening star., 1961-06-12

baugh saw duty both as a
starter and reliever. Pete Burn
side got into action once for
two innings.
Joe McClain was the winner
in yesterdays first game, CIV
ing six hits In the seven in
nings he worked (none out in
eighth) for a GA record. Sisler
was the loser of the second after
being touched for four hits in
the last three innings, for a
IL season.
Dick Donovan officially has
had more rest than any of his
colleagues, because he last
pitched in the first game Fri
day when he went the full 10
innings. But Dick was out early
yesterday throwing batting
practice, and he was active in
the bullpen.
Added to the burden is the
injury to one of the other
starters, Bennie Daniels, who
pulled a leg muscle Saturday.
"Everybody's tired" Vernon
said, especially the pitchers.
They're all getting arm weary" 4"
We've played 81 innings in
81 hours" First Baseman Dale
Long said. That's q lot OF
baseball"
GabAer Saves Game
The four home runs the
Tigers cracked in yesterdays
first game marred an otherwise
good performance by McClain,
who gave up only two other
hits, both singles, in his seven
innings. Gabler relieved him
after AL Kaline hit the fourth
homer into the lower deck
in Tight-centerfield to lead off
the eighth inning. Gabler re-
tired six in a row to preserve
Met Claims victory.
The Senators had a 40 lead
when the Tigers pulled the
same trick they used to beat
the Indians Saturday. Rocky
Colavito, No. 4 in the lineup,
hit a home run IL rows up in
the lower deck in leftfield and
Cash, No. 5 hitter, blasted one
into the upper deck in right
field.
The next time up Cash hit
another one that sailed over the
rightfield roof, the first time
any Tigers player has put one
out Of the park. Only three
others have cleared the sta
dium. Mickey Mantle, the Yam
KEGS muscle man, has done it
three times. Ted Williams did it
and earlier this season Balti-
more's Jim Gentle poked one
that would have gone over the
roof had 1t not struck a light
tower.
Three Homers In Second
Cash, Kaline and Boros hit
homers in the second game.
Cash now has II, same as
Colavito. Kaline has six and
Boros four.
For the Senators, Gene Green
hit his fifth in the first game,
a tremendous poke that hit the
rail facing the upper deck in
centerfie1d. Marty Keough got
his third in the second game,
an inside-the-park job that
went through a diving Kaline.
Tom Sturdivant started the
second game, a hectic affair
that saw the Senators score all
six of their runs as a result
Of Detroit errors. And the
Washington fifth was played
in a downpour as the umpires
were desperate to have it fin
lshed. No dates were available
for q makeup.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

T0Esls sssched sd on n error y for 2 Hos 3
baugh in 9th: 2 Singled for Fox in
9th; 8 Ran for Roarke In Sth; 4
Grounded out for King in 10th,
DETROIT - O01 21O 200. Ol-7
E-Boros, Wood. PO-A-Wash-
ington, 31-15; Detroit, 1913 Zone
seored. SSs r. pPKut2na, cnn,nsl connssll sad sSd
Long; Veal, O'Connell and Long.
LOB-Washington, 2: Detroit, Is.
2B-Bruce. SB-Cash. s.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Essegian' Bat
Helps indians
IncreaseLead
Replaces PiersoII,
Bots in Six Runs
And Homers Twice
Ry the Associated Press


When a team is hot, even .
near disaster can turn out to
be a blessing in disguise.
The Cleveland Indians, the
hottest thing since the great
Chicago fire, are a prime ex-
ample.
In the fifth inning of their
first game with Kansas City
yesterday, trailing, 80. the
Indians suffered what at first
was thought to be a serious
loss when Jimmy Piersall, their
brilliant centerfiedler and the
American Leagues leading hit
ter, injured his heel and had to
be helped off the field.
Essegian Takes Over
Chuck ESsegian, a much trav-
eled outfielder, was substituted.
This part-time player, who
couldn't stick with five other
big league clubs, smacked two
home runs in the first game,
driving in five runs to give the
Indians a 7-3 triumph. He
didn't stop there. His double
in the ninth inning drove in
Cleveland's last run in a 4-3
second-game victory.
The two triumphs increased
the Indians first-place margin
to 11a games over Detroit,
which was held to a split by
Washington. The Tigers had to
play II innings to win the
second game. 7-6, after the
Senators had won the opener
IA.
The Yankees climbed within
a half game Of the Tigers by
beating Los Angeles twice, 81
and 5-1. Baltimore turned back
Chicago, 80. but the White
Sox gained a split with a I'll
second-game victory. Mime
sofa also split, defeating Bos-
ton, 1915, after the Red Sox
had won the opener, 80.
Latman Wins Sixth
Both Cleveland decisions were
gained by relief pitchers. Dick
Stigman, making his first ap-
pearance after being carried on
the disabled list, pitched one
hit ball over four innings to
register the first victory. Barry
L.atman, who surrendered the
tying run in the eighth, pitched
115 innings in the nightcap to
gain his sixth victory.
Home runs were responsible
for the Yankees victories. Yogi
Berra smashed two in the first
game for both Yankee runs.
Roger MariS hit his 18th and
goth in the nightcap and
Mickey Mantle Socked his 18th.
Righthanders Ralph Terry
(4-0) and Roland Shendon
(3-2) were the winning pitchers.
Chuck Estrada Of Baltimore
stifled the White Sox with
three hits in the opener, one
until two out in the ninth.
Ronnie Hansen drove in three
OrioIe runs with three singles.
Billy Pierce hurled a six-hitter
and First Baseman Roy SieverS
got four hits and batted in three
runs in the White Sox' nightcap
victory.
Rookie Don Schwall pitched
his fifth Red Sox victory with
out a defeat, although he had
to leave in the seventh inning
Of the first game because Of a
muscle spasm in his back. Two
home runs by Don Buddin and
one each by Jackie Jensen and
Frank Malzone accounted for
all of BoSton's runs. Harmon
Killebrew and Bob Allison
homered and drove in three
runs apiece as the Twins won
only their third game in the
last 20. Allison also homered
in the first game.
Twenty-Five homers were hit
during the day by the 10 clubs.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Faced / batter in sth. winner
McClain (6-4). Loser Woodeshick
(3-3). o - Rice. Schwarts, Nspps,
Stevens. T-2:42.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Eight Persons Injured
As Car Misses Turn

Eight persons were hurt at
District Heights. Md, early to-
day after a car failed to make
a turn and careened into three
parked cars, setting one of
them ablaze.
Five Of the injured were oc-
cupants of a car that went out
of control in the 1900 block of
Justin street about 1::25 am,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The others were young air.
men who tried to break open
the doors of the burning car
in the mistaken belief that
someone was in it.
Admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital were Farest
G. Talbert, "a, of 2409 Naylor
road Sc, a D.. c. Transit
mechanic; his wife, Lanelle, 80,
and two of their children,
David, S, and Teresa, 8. Another
child, Garland, IL, was treated
for a minor injury and released.
The three airmen taken to
the Andrews Air Force Base
Hospital were William D. Fri
day, 81; Joie Frank Eble, 10,
and Donald ManikaS, 19, all of
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Wife's Last Hours Cited
To Silver Spring Court

she was with me. We went
upstairs to my apartment for a
few minutes while I got some
money out Of a pair of trousers.
Then we went to a diner for
coffee. I put her in a cab
to go home about 1880 am"
A cab driver testified that he
took Mrs. Fairfax home, and
put the hour at about 3 am.
According to Sergt. Athey,
Mr.. Fairfax said he had re-
turned home about 1870 am.
and retired. He awoke when
she came home, he was quoted
as saying, and an argument en-
sued over where she had been.
1t was then that he said he
pushed her on the bed, the
detective declared.
Judge Christensen ordered
that the defendant be held
without bond. Defense Attor-
ney Robert C. Heeney said he
would petition Montgomery
County Circuit Court for a writ
Of habeas corpus sometime to-
day, so the defendant could be
released on bond in order to
make arrangements for Mrs.
Fairfax's three children, now
staying with relatives.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Montgomery
Residents to
Be Queried

Residents of three Montgom-
cry County areas will be inter
viewed soon on such questions
as family income, their ages,
and how they get to and from
work.
The idea is to collect plan
ming information for the Mary
land National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
A survey-omitting names -
will be started next Monday
among residents of Silver
Spring, Colesville and Burtons-
vile.
Interviewers will be six
George Washington University
graduate students. Each will
carrys proper Identification.
Their interviews will take about
10 minutes each.
The planning agency said in
formation obtained will enable
university officials to set up an
electronic data processing syS-
TEN for the commission as
agreed to in a $38,500 contract
approved last January.
Eventually, the survey will be
extended to other areas of
Mont omery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

the 1OO1st Supply Squadron at
Andrews.
According to Police Pvt. Rod
new Brewer, Mr.. Talbert's car
was headed south on Kipling
parkway at an apparent high
rate of speed and was unable
to make the turn onto Justin
street.
The car plowed first into a
1860 car owned by Michael
Richards of 1912 Justin street,
causing it to explode and burn;
then into a 1856 car also owned
by Mr.. Richards, and finally
into a third car, owned by
Daniel H. Levine, 1910 Justin
street. The Talbert car came
to a halt against a brick re-
tanning wall in front of 1911
Justin street.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

seat to run in the State at large
in the forthcoming election.
Prince GeOrgians Miffed
Several Prince Georges Dem
ocratic leaders are miffed at
the administrations invitation
handed Mr.. Lee since he has
been an outSpoken opponent
of the new 9th district.
These Prince Georgians con-
tend the new seat should go
to one of their politicians, such
as House Speaker Perry o.
Wilkinson, who has been close
to the Governor.
Others who have voiced an
interest in the new job are
Delegate Hervey G. Machen;
Herbert w. Reichelt, vice
chairman of the county COM
miSsioners, and Attorney Wal
ter L. Green, victim of two
primary defeats by Represent
ative Lankford, Democrat of
Maryland.
An attorney specializing in
labor law, Mr.. Sickles, his wife
and their daughter Simone, II,
reside at Till Kempton road.
Lanham.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
3O-KNOT HYDROKEEL SEEN
NEW NAVY LANDING GRAFT

BALTIMORE (AP).-A landing craft called
the hydrokeel may replace the LCVP boats used ex-
tensivey by the Navy and Marine Corps during World
War II.
The craft, developed by the Anti-Friction Hull
Corp of LAUREL Nd will travel three times faster than
the LCVP, according to its developer
Frank j. Storke vice president of the Laurel firm
says the hydrokeel will have speed of more than 80
knots. compared with the LCVPs nine knots
Mr.. Storke whose firm has $50 900 contract with
the Navy, the hydrokeel principle makes use of
downward stream of air which raises the bow above the
water thus reducing much of the friction encountered
by standard vessels
The experimental craft is "a feet long and feet
wide
Evening star., 1961-08-01

because you asked for more
we have purchased $l3,7SS
worth Of the exquisite
irideseent Aurora crystal you
love sole priced at $3.50
sole starts tomorrow,
Wednesday, in all 5 stores
Evening star., 1961-08-01

A coming hearing on a park
ing lot in the proposed path
way of the Wisconsin avenue
corridor, a subject of contro-
versy last week, ended quickly
and without opposition last
night.
Speakers representing Wood
ward & Lothrop department
store told the Montgomery
County Council that vague,
long-range plans for the cor
ridor should not interfere with
the split-level parking lot.
Edward S. Northrop, attor-
ney for Woodward & Lothrop,
said that a Circuit Court de-
cision last week prevented the
council from considering pro-
posed streets that were not
on approved master plans.
He said Judge Thomas M.
Anderson had overturned a
council coming application de-
NAL. The council refused COM
mercial zoning part of a tract
at Hartford and Silver Spring
avenues, Silver Spring. The
council decided the strip should
be left unimproved for the pos
sible widening of Hartford
avenue.
Mr.. Northrop said the
widening of Hartford avenue
was not on any Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission plan.
The underground expansion
of the department store park
ing lot became a subject of con-
troversy after the Montgom-
cry Planning Board recon-
mended approval of the zoning
application last week.
Board member Donald E.
Gingery, in a dissent, said that
approval Of the application
would close the Wisconsin ave-
nue. corridor forever for all
practical purposes.
Plans for the corridor place
it underground at Western and
Willard avenues where the lot
is located. Mr.. Gingery recon-
mended an above-ground park
ing area be approved.
| Robert E. L. johnson, chair
Evening star., 1961-08-01
SickIes' Hat in Rinq
For New House Sect
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

Delegate Carlton r. Sickles,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
yesterday announced his candi-
dacy for CongresSman-at-large
in next Mays primary.
Mr.. Sickles' announcement is
the first for the new seat Gre
ated by the 1861 Maryland As
sembly. although Delegate Blair
Lee, III, Democrat of Mont
gomery County, has been asked
by forces of Gov. TaweS to join
their ticket for the Congress
sional post.
Chairman of the House La
Dor Committee, Mr.. Sickles, 40,
first went to the Legislature in
1855 and was reelected in 1858.
Both times he was on the ticket
of the Prince Georges Demo-
cratic organization.
He said he will seek the or
ganization'S support for the
coming campaign, along with
that of labor groups with whom
he has been closely associated
while in public office.
Lee Aspires to Senate
Mr.. Lee has said his only
goal now is the United States
Senate seat for which he an
nounced his candidacy in June.
But he is considering the offer
to join the ticket being drawn
for the reelection of Gov.
Tawes, with Representative
Brewster of Baltimore County
running for the Senate. Off
cial announcements from the
two are expected this summer.
Mr.. Sickles was among Prince
Georges politicians who de-
clared an interest in the House
seat when the eighth district
was created by the legislature.
The 1860 census gave Mary
land another representative.
The actual establishment of
q new 9th District has been
delayed by petitions challeng-
ing its validity. Its status will
be clarified in a referendum in
the 1862 voting. This forces
candidates for the new House
Evening star., 1961-08-01

An account Of how Mrs.
Margaret Fairfax, 90, spent the
last hours before she was found
dead in her Silver Spring home
was revealed yesterday as her
common-law husband was held
for grand jury action on a
murder charge.
The account was part Of the
testimony in the preliminary
hearing of Stanley B. Fairfax,
So, before Chief Judge Einar B.
Christensen in Silver Spring
Peoples Court.
Assistant States Attorney
James R. Miller prefaced the
hearing with a request that the
victims name in the warrant
be changed to Margaret Haas,
also known as Margaret Fair
fax" His request was granted.
Subsequently, Dete ective
Sergt. George C. Athey testi-
fled that Fairfax told him, II
am not married to her, but
have lived with her for seven
years. I didn't marry her
because she was running
around"
Pushed Her on Bed
Sergt. Athey also said that
Fairfax, a mechanic in the
laundry at the Soldiers Home,
said only that "I pushed her
on the bed, and if that killed
her, that's the breaks"
DR.. Kenneth r. Nelson, a
pathologist, told the court an
autopsy he performed con-
vinced him Mrs. Fairfax was
killed by forcible application
Of pressure by hand on the
throat, which produced stran-
gulation.
The case was heard in a
small, stifling-hot courtroom
which was crowded with pre-
dominantly feminine neighbors
Of the Fairfax family from the
area around their quiet subur-
ban home at TIA Dublin drive.
One witness, William H.
Hoover, a curly haired, swarthy
man in his 30s, testified he had
been dating Margaret Fairfax
"off and on" for about a
month and had met her at
Jimmy's Tavern in the $500
block of Georgia avenue the
night before her death.
Mr.. Hoover, who said he lived
in an apartment over the tav-
ern. said he met Mrs. Fairfax
at Jimmy's and they shared a
table with several other friends.
Suddenly she bacame ner-
vouS she left, and some
body told me that her husband
had come in," Mr.. Hoover said.
st didn't know who it was; I
didn't even know her last name
was Fairfax"
Returned to Tavern
She called him from a nearby
drugstore later. he added, and
he met her there, returning
with her to the tavern, where
they remained till closing time
at 1890 am.
Il stayed to fix a broken
rear door for the owner, and
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Potomac Clam Roisinq
Fovored byH.C. Byrd

BALTIMORE, Aug. l (AP)-
Maryland and Virginia, which
have warred over oysters in the
Potomac River, should think
about raising more clans there,
the chairman of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission said yes
terday.
CLAN production in the Po-
tomac has a greater potential
than anyone at this time real
izes," according to DR.. H. C..
Byrd. I'VE have huge totally
undeveloped resources there"
DR.. Byrd ught up the
clans at the SD annual con-
vention of the Oyster Institute
of America.
He predicted that a mysteri-
Gus disease called MSX will
continue to ravage Atlantic
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Corridor-P Lot
Issue Is UnresoIved

man of the board of Woodward
& Lothrop, told sthe council
that a two-story building above
ground was planned originally
but nearby home owners OBJ
jected.
He estimated that the new
lot, which would accommodate
300 more cars than the present
800-car lot, would raise the
stores business by So million
annually.
The council left the record
of the case open for 10 days.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Ocean oyster beds. The disease
practically wiped out oyster
beds in Delaware and New Jer-
sey and has attacked many in
Virginia.
Traces of the disease also
have been found in two Mary
land sounds near the Virginia
border, but DR.. Byrd claimed it
would not spread into Chesa-
peake Bay proper.
The Maryland chairman said
research on the disease is ham
dicapped because the environ
ment of the water cannot be
controlled, like let us say, con-
troll of agriculture.
zone day the waters are salty
and the next day it rains, and
the water is fresh"
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Car Kills Boy 3,
Woman Charged

ORION Allen Miles. 3, of COG
Girard street NE, was fatally
injured yesterday by a car as
he ran into the intersection of
Seventh and Franklin streets
NE, police reported.
Police said the child was
crossing Franklin street about
4:25 pm. when he was hit by
a car driven by Edna o. Free
man, 40, of the 1700 block of
Irving street NV.
The driver was charged with
homicide and was held for &C
tion of the coroner.
The death was the 18th traf-
fic fatality this year, as COM
pared to 48 at the same time in
1860.