davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Maris Raps 57th> Yanks Lose;
Burnsides 5-Hitter Beats As
Loy Wins
No. 21 With
1O-4Verdict

DETROIT, Sept. Is (AP) )-S
Roger Maris hit his 57th home
run today and again climbed
one game ahead of Babe Ruth's
record pace of 1927. It was
MariS' first home run in eight
games. 1
But the Tigers delayed the
Yankees pennant-clinching
with a 10-4 triumph as Frank
Larry won his 21st game. The,
victory cut Detroit's deficit to
9l2 games.
MariS, with time running out
on his assault of Ruth's record
Of so homers, blasted No. 81 his
second time UP against Larry.
The blond slugger belted 10
pitch off the roof of the second
deck in right center, about $3.50
feet from home.
The homer came in Mariss
15lst game (l50th decision) !.
Ruth didn't hit his 57th until
his 152d game in 1927.
Maris has four games left in
which to tie to break Ruth's
mark under Commissioner Ford
Frick's ruling that it must be
done in 154 decisions.
Larry held Mickey Mantle to
a single in four at-bats. Mantle
has So homers and has given up
any hopes of catching up with
the Ruth pace.
In his other trips today,
Maris walked on four pitches,
popped out and struck out.
He became the fourth man
in major league history to ex-
coed 56 homers in a season.
Ruth did it twice, with so and
SO, and Jimmie Foxx and Hank
Greenberg did it with So. No
National League player has hit
more than Sc.
The Yankees magic number
for their 18th pennant in 13
years remained at four. New
York cannot clinch the flag
any sooner than Tuesday night
E when the Yankees play a
double-header at Baltimore.
The victory was Lary's 26th
over the Yankees in his career.
He has lost 10.
The Second-place Tigers sup
ported him with II hits off
four pitchers. The Tiger attack
included a home run and triple
for four runs batted in by
Norm Cash and a solo homer
by Dick Brown.
Elston Howard hit home run
No. 20 for the Yankees.
Cash hit his 37th home run
off loser Ralph Terry in the
! third after Maris' clout had
: gotten the Yankees even, 2-2,
/ in the top half.
His tWo-run triple helped the
Tigers stretch their lead to Ia
; in the fourth.
, MariS' homer was his seventh
, off Detroit pitching, third off
Larry, and fourth at Tiger Sta
, dium. the park he often has
,, said is his favorite.
OF Maris' 81 home runs, 90
have been hit on the road.
Larry. who matched his VIC
tory total of his best previous
season. 1856, hurled his 21st
complete game. tops in the
majors. Larry yielded eight hits.
The loss was only the third for
Terry, who has won IA.
MariS gets one more crack
at the Tiger Stadium rightfield
stands, which are 325 away
from the foul line, tomorrow.
Then the Yankees move to Bal
timore's spacious Memorial
Stadium.
! Maris will have crack at
Tiger highlander Jim Bunning,
who annually is high among
the leagues home-run servers,
in the series finale. Bill Stat
ford will pitch for the Yankees.
NEW YORK DETRoTT
Evening star., 1961-09-17
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Washington, 3; Kansas City, 0.
Cleveland, 2: Minnesota, O.
Baltimore, 5: Boston. 4.
Los Angeles, IL: Chiacgo. 4.
Detroit, 10; New York, 1.
Games Today
Kansas City at Observation-Disclosures
0-5) vs.. Maestri 600, 1870.
New York at Detorit-Stafford Q3-
~ vs.. Burning Q6-11.
Baltimore. at Boston-Estrada Q3-
81 VS.. Monbouquette Q2-13).
Minnesota at Cleveland (2)-Pascual
ll3-i5) and Schroll .(2-3) VS.. Perry
uO-4 and Grant 14-S).
Los Angeles at Chicago C2)-Chance
lO-1) and Mueller C4-S) VS.. Pierce
C9-9) and Baumann OLD.
Games Tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-09-17
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
Appalachian %

Appalachian %
Emory & Henry [
Boston As ----------Denver II
Buffalo IA Gettysburg [
Chattan'ga 13- Jack'vilie st.
Cincinnati 16- Dayton IL
Concord tW.Va.) 13 Salem
(W.Va.) Il
Davidson 21-----Catawba 1!
E. Texas State 16------Abelin,
Christian IL
FairmOnt 2S ---- Shepherd Il
Fla. State IS Geo. WaSh'tOn
Furman 27 Presbyterian
Ia. Wesleyan 10 Central (Ia.)
Idaho State IL Ham. AFB IL
LenOir Rhyme WOffOrd IA
Iowa State FL - Drake {
Louisville 20 Tenn. Tech 1;
Mem. State 40 The Citadel
N. Mich. 35 MINI. Duluth
Pitt 10 Miami (Fla.)
Richmond 35 - West Va. 2f
S. Dakota st. SO Colo. st. 13
San FIR. st. 50 Santa Barb.
Tulsa 27 Hardin Simmons
VillanOva 33 Miami (OhiO) Q
Va. Military 33 =. Marshall G
VPI 20 VIM. and Mary
w. Colo. st. Sc -Neb. State IL
West Liberty 1S---Glenville I
w. Va. Tech 26 w. Va. State
wichita IL Toledo Z
Wyoming 29--M Montana 0
Evening star., 1961-09-17
NIGHT BASEBALL

Milwaukee O2O O22 90
Los Angeles 800 200 90
Burdette, Buhl ~, Cloninger
t5), Nottebart tD, and Tore;
Craig, Farrell t6), Perran0ski
(9), Williams (9l and Roseboro.
Home Run-Milwaukee, Ad-
cock.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Summaries, Picture on Poee F-3
time winner of the cup, with
drew when his Miss Detroit
cracked its supercharger hous-
ing. His crew was not equipped
to make such repairs, and the
boat was packed up for the trip
back to the Motor City.
Three other unlimited hydro
planes suffered engine damage
but were able to complete re.
pairs needed to have them run
ming today.
Comes From Behind
In the first heat, Cantrell
came from behind to take an
easy victory in Joe and Lee
Schoenith's Gale v. In third
place coming out of the first
turn, the 54-year-old auto and
boat racing veteran took over
the second slot as Miss Bardahl
piloted by Ron Musson, then
in the lead, dropped out with
a blown gear box. Cantrell
then roared up the backstretch
after Fred Alter in Such Crust
", passed him in the corner,
and sped to victory.
Miss Madison, from the Indi-
ana town of that name, even
tually moved into second tc
beat out Such Crust which
came home third. Bardahl, the
green hydro from Seattle, was
towed to the pits, but an en-
gine change had the boat
ready to go today.
In the second elimination
heat later in the afternoon
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PRESIDENTS CUP FAVORITEs
Miss Century q,
GoIeVWinHeots
By DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributine Writer

Miss Century 81 of Seattle driven by Bill Muncey. and
Gale " from Detroit pioted by Bill Cantre emerged
favorte from two rounds of elimination heats in yesterdays
3Oh of the Presidents Cup Regatta the choppy
Potomac River.
sparse of 2165O saw the day-long program of
Evening star., 1961-09-17
STATISTICS

The third attack, martialed
by Mira, paid off with the
Miami touchdown.
From the Pitt 40, Mira hit
Larry Wilson with a 21-yard
shot. Then he squeezed out of a
trap and nailed the same re-
ceiver for 18 yards at the 3.
After Jim Vollenweider was
thrown for a one-yard loss,
Mira hit Wilson again for the
touchdown and Bobby Wilson
converted.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Muncey in Miss Century,
owned by Grocery magnate
Willard Rhodes, ran away from
three other boats. leaving two
of them dead in the water with
engine troubles.
Muncey came out of the first
turn in the lead and never was
headed. On the first run down
the backstretch, Miss Detroit
and Gale VII, the other Schoe-
NTH craft piloted by Bob
Schroeder, dropped out, both
with supercharger gremlinS.
That left Miss Century and
Miss U. S. /, George Simon's
Detroit speedster driven by
redheaded Don Wilson.
Miss U. S. / made a valiant
attempt to catch the flying
Muncey, but with decreasing
oil pressure it lost speed and
barely was able to cross the
finish line. Wilson took his
boat out later for a test run as
the sun was setting, and the
hydroplane performed well.
Close Victory
Two more eliminations, as
we'll as the final heat, will be
held starting at noon today off
Hams Point. The winner will
be decided on points accumu-
lated in two heats and the fl
nails, the victor receiving the
$35, 900 Presidents Cup from
President Kennedy tomorrow.
In the first heat for smaller
limited classes, Art McDougall,
a radio engineer from Alexan-
dria, drove his 48-cubic-inch
hydroplane to a close victory,
nosing out Paul Price Of An
nandale after a bow-to-bow
contest from start to finish.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

E-Maris, Skowron, McAuliffe, Boros.
P0-A New York 24-6, Detroit 27-lo. DIP
Fernandez and Cash. LOB-New York s,
Detroit l3. 2B-Kaline, Brown. 3B-Kubek,
Cash. HR Maris, Howard. Cash, Brown
SB Fernandez, Wood. S-Kubek. ST
Kaline
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Only One Threat

Only once in the second half
did Miami threaten. That was
when Mira threw a 25-yard
pass to Bill Miller.
The drive went to the 10,
where Pitt took over on downs.
Earlier. the Panthers had
kept such a close watch on
Miller that Mira concentrated
on other receivers.
Except for their scoring
punches, the Panthers threat
ened only once. That was in
the second quarter, when they
moved to the Hurricane 10 on
sharp passing by Sam Collella
and Ed Clark, only to lose the
ball on Bob Eggert's intercep-
ton of a Collella pass in the
end zone.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Florida State Rally
Defeats CIV, 15-7
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept.
16-A strong. talent-deep Flor
ida State football team re-
covered from the shock of an
82-yard kickoff return by Dick
Drummond starting the second
half. repelled two later scoring
threats and escaped with a IS
7 victory tonight over George
Washington University.
A crowd of 19,200, a record
opening throng for Campbell
Stadium. was rocked back on
its heels by Drummond, the
former Wilson High School
great, when he tied the score
at 6-6 with only II seconds
gone in the third quarter. War
rem Corbin's extra point from
placement gave CIV the lead,
but it lasted only 61a minutes.
The Seminoles moved so
yards after that kickoff, but
were thrown back twice before
Doug MesSer kicked a field
goal from the CIV 81 to return
the advantage to the home
club. Florida State then added
a final touchdown on the
seventh play of the fourth
period.
tumble Stops Drive
The Colonials, who twice
threw back the Seminoles in
side the CIV 10-yard line in
the first half after yielding an
early touchdown, were frus-
trated twice themselves in the
last two quarters.
Following MeSser's field goal,
CIV drove 81 yards into the
end zone, but Fullback Jim
johnson fumbled over the goal
goal and Buddy Yarbrough re-
covered for the Seminoles.
Florida State then put toget-
her an 80-yard march to clinch
it, Quarterback Eddie Feely
Evening star., 1961-09-17


thus put on his fourth conse-
cutive dazzling performance.
Since September 4 when he
lost a 7-hitter to the Yankees.
Burnside - who recently
changed his pitching style-has
allowed only two earned runs in
rs innings.
Batterymate Ken Retzer
helped the cause by slamming
his first major league home run
over the rightfield wall to lead
off the fourth inning. Retzer
also singled to raise his batting
average to $3.50 hits in 26
at-bats since being purchased
from San Diego.
A gathering of 3,766 fans
l2,001 paid and 1,765 who pre-
sumably had purchased tickets
to a partially rained-out dou-
ble-header last month-watched
Burnside hang up his third
complete game in less than
two weeks. He had not fin
ished a game previous to his
amazing turnabout. He now
has a 3-8 record.
The victory gave the Sena-
tors a 11a-game lead over the
10th-place AS. The concluding
game of the three-game series
is set for tomorrow. The bat
tie of the basement" will
resume with a three-game
series in Kansas City-the final
series of the season.
The Senators got to Jerry
Walker for all their runs and
six hits in the first six innings.
Walker. relieved by Bill Kunkel,
suffered his 18th loss against
seven victories.
Veal Injuries Arm
Bob johnson, who returned to
shortstop in the top Of the
fourth inning after Coot Veal
suffered an arm injury when
hit by a pitched ball, contrib
uted a single and triple to
Washington's shit attack. Gene
Woodling singled and doubled,
and Danny O'Connell hit two
singles. johnson had been out
with a stiff neck.
Burnside struck out four and
walked four. In his last four
games, covering "a innings, he
has walked only II, an acute
departure from his former eff
forts when he averaged more
than one walk per inning.
Retzer started the scoring
with his blast in the fourth.
Chuck Cottier drew a walk,
moved TO second as johnson
flied to left and scored when
Burnside bunted to the left of
the mound. Walker threw out
Burnside. but Cottier slid home
under the relay.
O'Connell Drives in Run
The Senators got their other
run in the sixth with Retzer
starting things with a lead-off
single to center. He moved to
second on an infield out, but
hesitated on Johnson's sharp
dropping liner to left. and had
to stop at third. O'Connell
singled to left to score Retzer,
but Johnson was out trying to
score.
That was all the offense
Burnside needed. Only one of
the five hits he yielded, a
double off the rightfield wall
by Leo Posada with two out in
the fourth, went for extra
bases.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

G: WASHINGTON % 7 o o. .
FLA. STATE q . 3 els
FSu Roberts ., run Cklck failedD.
GW-Drummond go, kickoff return
tCoThin kick.
FSU--FG MesSer 81.
FsJ-Feely 2, run (kicE failed.
Attendance-19,20 200.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
STATISTICS

squirming over from the 2 on
first down with 1910 left in
the game.
The Seminoles, alternating
three complete units with
liberty, were moving GW's
thin line steadily, but the Wis
itorS came back again to drive
64 yards to the 3-yard line be-
fore End Andy Guida was
rocked by Roy Bickford and
Fred Grimes and dropped
Frank Pazzaglia's pass over
the goal.
] Bid Falls Inches Short
Feely. a 5-foot-7 junior play
ing constantly after starter
Ed Trancygier was hurt Just
before halftime, fumbled two
plays later when racked up by
/ Tackle Jim Tricolli and Bill
Hardy recovered on Florida
States 13.
But Drummond's 5-yard
push, two for total of 4 yards
by Tony Fredicine, and Char
ley Reeds smash at right
tackle were inches short on a
first down with as seconds left
and Feely ran out the clock
with three sneaks.
Florida State wasted little
time scoring after the opening
kickoff, moving So yards in II
plays. Left Halfback Marion
Roberts, who gained 81 of the
yards, got the final 2 off right
tackle with 4:48 gone in the
game.
Two Threats Stymied
CIV twice got past the so.
yard line in the first half
while Florida State penetrated
all the way to the CIV 9 and 7
Messer missed a field goal at
tempt from the Is to end the
first threat and Paul Munle,
and Cliff Botyos stacked ur
the second.
Drummond. playing his first
college game although he's a
junior scholastically, led all bal
carriers with 88 yards in Il
rushes, in addition to his kick
off return.
He fielded the short kickoff
on the first bounce and headed
straight UPHELD, swerving once
at about the 80, and was home
free by midfield.
Dick, who has trimmed down
from 208 to 1876 pounds, alsC
contributed a leaping fourth.
down catch on a pass from
Pazzagali to give CIV fresf
start on the Florida State 8.
yard line on their next to-last
threat.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
RetzerHits
First Homer
In 80 Win
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The new Pete Burnside shut
out the Athletics on five hits,
80, yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium, as the Senators solidified
their hold on ninth place with
their fourth straight victory.
The 31-year-old .southpaw,
with a $3.50 record behind him,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
DETROIT

a-Grounded out for Coates in 5th; b.
Struck out for Clevenger in 7thi c-Singled
for McAuliffe in 7th; dram for Mantle in
9Th; e-Hit into force play for Downing in
9th
Evening star., 1961-09-17

UIII1IIIIVCU ~ VI OK14NIH1Oo tIEAN7
races for seven limited classes.
Chuck Thompson, the de-
champion and four
Summaries, Picture on Poee F-3
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Picture on Page FL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

of a good, Woodworking man, intelli-
gent. warm-hearted, distainful of or
binary political behavior, moderately
| liberal, earnest and, of course, veal
/ thy.
Against him-He still seems to be
pretty much an amateur in politics
partly because he lacks the KILLER
instinct. His performance last year
of going around from state TO state
and getting the cold shoulder from
local Republicans seemed almost
masochistic. His inability to control
the New York Republican organiza-
ton, as Tom Dewey did, and to put
up stronger candidate for mayor
against Robert Wagner likewise
seemed amateurish.
Leaving aside the merits of the
issue. there seem to be no votes for
Rockefeller in favoring 'shard-line"
in foreign affairs or resumption of
nuclear testing. Nor does the Gov
ernor yet seem to have hit upon a
popular issue with which he is clearly
identified. s .94cs e 80.
The big domestic issue for 1862,
of course, may be the question of
federal aid to public schools. Rookie
feller's position on this issue has not
been clearly stated.
~ This may not be much of an issue
in the Forthcoming New York guber-
material contest, but it very likely
will hold the attention of Congress
in 1862. There seems to be little heart
for real fight in the Administration.
The tendency now is to alibi defeat
in advance by putting the blame for
no action on Cardinal Spellman
and/or the Southern conservatives.
But the Kennedy strategists are
also saying that if only one Republi-
can on the House Rules Committee
can be persuaded to change his vote
the issue can reach the floor. They |
will probably put pressure on Gov.
to try to line up that one
vote.
For Rockefeller 1862 will be a |
year of many trials, local and nation
al. He will find the path to the White
House strewn with BOBBY traps, all
laid by experts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Forest Road Program
Set for Coming Year

At joint meeting of the Forest
Service, Bureau of Public Roads. and
the Highway Commission Tuesday
the $2.9 million forest highway pro-
gram was set for the coming year.
Keen interest was displayed in the
four miles to be graded and surfaced
four miles south from Jennings. This
is the Libby Rexford road which will
not be inundated by Libby Dam. The
dam will go under construction by
the Army Engineers as soon as the
Canadians can sign an agreement
with this. The Canadians are now
in a fight as to disposal of power,
that will be produced at Canadian
projects.
California is fighting Washington
and Oregon for this new source of
energy and the local supporters of
our ex-New Jersey corporation (Mon-
tana Power) have been driven out
of their American minds. 49,
Other roads scheduled are: the
Troy-Noxon (Bell River) compile
ton, the Clark Fork which will be
surfaced in the Noxon -Thomp-
son Falls area; Columbia False la-
cier, four miles graded; Bitterroot-
Big Hole, 16 miles surfacing to COM
plete this route to Idaho; Thompson
River, four miles graded and sur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Union Workers More
Productive

Gen. Lucius Clay, a Georgia native
and chairman of the board of Con-
tinental Can Co., Inc, speaking at
the Governors Conference on Trade
and Commerce in Atlanta, declared
that better-paid unionized workers
are more productive. "Our company
did not come to Georgia for cheap
labor he said. eve are looking for
productive labor. Most of our labor
in Georgia is unionized and wage
rates are industry-wide rates; no less
nor no more in Georgia than else
where. cope Political Memo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
New Law Helps the Disabled Regain Dignity

electric typewriter training, music
training, etc.
A number of referrals from lab
have had counseling services, but are
held up pending surgery, discharge
from hospital, or needed physical
rehabilitation such as is provided at
the Rehabilitation Center in Their
mopoEs. Wyo., or for other reasons.
One lab referred disabled worker
has already been placed as an inter-
viewer with the State Employment
Service, in Butte. Another is now
operating his own television repair
shop. A third has opened and is oper-
ating a drive-in restaurant. A fourth
has been set up in a small export
import business, and fifth has been
enabled to return to his former en-
ployment.
Because of the 1861 act, new
worlds are already beginning to
open for the industrially disabled
new means of livelihood which
they probably would never have
embarked upon except for physi-
cal disabilities which foreclosed
their former sources of income.
The enlarged program, Lockwood
says, gives greater meaning than ever
before to prime purpose of rehabili-
tation the establishment of the
as useful, productive citi
zens; in short, the re-establishment
of their dignity as individuals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
NV Montanans Ask

from page I
Moore cajoled the commission to open
UP Idaho to the services offered by
Thompson Falls, to Shoshone county
in Idaho which has 80 million dol
lar payroll. This would mean that
the road up Prospect Creek would
be changed to follow the pipeline
through Cooper Pass which is 1000
feet lower than the present Burke
Pass. The department promised ac-
ton. ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

ROCKEFELLER VS.. KENNEDY
A smart politician is one who as
sumes the worst-that his opponent
also is smart.
The Democratic high command
and probably President Kennedy him.
self-are currently giving us dem
onstration of their own political
shrewdness. They are looking three
years ahead and assuming that the
Republicans are smart enough to put
up Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as their
candidate for President.
The Kennedys did not get where
they are by hit-or-miss political oper-
atoms. They planned for 1860 in Au-
gust of 1856.
They realize, of course, that there
are many Republicans who still long
for the good old days of Coolidge,
Harding and Hoover-or Mckinley.
They hope that these Republicans will
prevail and put up Sen. Barry Gold
water for President. He is their IA
vorite opponent.
But the White House does not
count on being accommodated in this
way. So they are taking no chances
Having decided that Gov. Rookie
Teller is the most formidable candi-
date the opposition could put up, the
Democratic high command also has
decided that the time to cheat Rocke4
Teller is now-not three years from
now. If he cannot be beaten for re-
election they hope, at least, to whittle
down his majority. They do not want
him to have such commanding posi-
ton his nomination becomes newt
able at the next Republican conven-
ton.
Such are the basic assumptions that
underlie Democratic National Chair
man Bailey's decision to seize upon
the rearranging of New York's con-
gressional districts as horrible ex-
ample of political larceny.
When a politician becomes moral
over redistricting, we must, of course,
look closely. The whole apportion-
ment system is scandulous, as prac-
ticed in New York and in states with
Democratic administrations, too, such |
as California and Florida. The lines
of congressional districts are drawn
and redrawn to keep the "ins' in and
the "outs' out.
That Rockefeller did not see fit
20 exert leadership in reforming this
practice gave Mr.. Bailey the oppor-
unity he has long sought. Unfor-
Mr.. Bailey's prose almost
ripped him up.
In what the President once called
he Battle of the Monograph Ma
chimes, Bailey commented that the
New York redistricting was in the
tradition of ''the robber barons" and
Your granddad would have been
proud of you, Nelson This caused
IN adverse reaction. Rockefeller may
lave emerged relatively unscathed
rom this first of what is the fore
unner of political brawls to come.
But Bailey will be back.
Rockefeller cannot hope to escape
or long. He has been marked for the ,
anne treatment that the White House
roup. variously known as the "Ken- !
edy Killers or the 'Trish Malta, ;
1eted out to Hubert Humphrey in !
Vest Virginia and Adlai Stevenson.
Whether it works and how it works +
emains to be seen. The sizing up t
recess is now under way. Naturally f
he White House inner circle will not +
roadcast what is planned for the t
1ture. isN
But this, | submit, is fair sum-
ling up of the situation of what +
ockefeller has working for him and
gainst him as it now appears. 0
For him-Gov. Rockefeller's Sim f
ye", to use the favorite phrase, is il