davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
|oes to College
ET CRIFFTTHS
ET CRIFFITHS
taft Writer

shed instruction books and others to come He has played
guitar parts operas with the National Symphony Orchestra
and given rectas Baltimore and Philadelphia but mainly
teaches and writes
Guitar majors at AU-there are seven now-take their
instruction with Mr. PapaS in his studio at 1916 street
NV or Mr. Shearer at TIT Alaska avenue NV Still
other students take guitar as an elective subject
The of the which the same as those
qured students specializing in other nstru
mens such piano and VIOLIN given the campus
Mr. Papas did spadewOrk toward the present recog
milton guitar degree subject at American when
he was operating school from l945 until 1852 1T was
my for many years. he The guitar he reports
claims about oneourh players as the piano. the
only instrument which ranks above it in popularity.
Actually the classic guitar is distinct instrument from
guitars Shearer who prefers to call by the more
guitar explains that it is also known
as the Spanish and the fngerstye guitar is the guitar
solo recals and concerts with orchestra accompani
ment
The other type Of instrument is sometimes called the
plectrum pickstye, American jazz rhythm guitar, he
points out
For difference the classic concert guitar has nylon
strings replacing gut and silk strings used until about Is
ago peum guitar has steel strings and is played
Contnu m
Evening star., 1961-07-31
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

National League pennants in 1906-07 -08-10
and world championships in 1907 and 1908.
REULBACH WAS READY for big league
hitters the day he reported. He was 1914
in his rookie year of '05 then the NILS top
pitcher in his next three seasons. There
were no earned-run averages, so the top
pitcher was judged on percentage of vic
tories. Reulbach put together successive
seasons of 1874, TIA and 247. Much later
in his career, when he was 80, he was 21-10
for Newark in the ill-starred Federal
League.
Fred Lieb, the historian, remembers
asking Reulbach about the '06 season, when
the pitcher won 10 of % and the Cubs won
an incredible total of 116 games.
How did the Cubs ever win 1852"
Reulbach was asked
when look back" Ed replied, IT
wonder how we ever lost &c."
When the Cubs staged their come from
behind pennant charge in '08 Reulbach won
four successive Shutouts within 10 days,
two while pitching both ends of double
header against Brooklyn This was no
stunt, no bizarre exhibition of stamina
The Cubs were playing for keeps, and Reul-
bach was under pressure.
WITH HIS INCOMPATIBLE touch for
witty sarcasm, the late Ring Lardner
hardly seemed the hero -worshipper type,
but Reulbach was somebody special to him.
Ed remembered that back in 1901 or '02,
when he was pitching for Notre Dame, a
big farmer kid applied for the job as water
boy and was informed that the post was
filled
"The next day I pitched for the Niles
(Mich) town team dozen miles away"
Reulbach ren1inisced. "As soon as I sat
on the bench tin cup of water was handed
to me. nearly fell off the bench. It was
the same big kid in farmers overalls and
sun bonnet who was turned down at South
Bend
"Lardner >. learned his name later
kept offering me water every few min
utes until finally I said, Look, all I need
is drink every other inning. don't want
! BATH"
Later, when Reulbach was a Cub, he
was playing in one of the clubs torrid
poker sessions on train. 1t was hot and
smoky and Ed recalled voice saying, II
will get you a glass of water" He looked
up and it was new baseball writer for
Chicago paper-Ring Lardner.
All this is called up now because within
a couple of hours after Ty Cobb died re-
Gently, Ed Reulbach passed on too. 1t was
like being in the same plane crash with
Winston Churchill.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Twins Purchase
Joe AItobeIIi

DETROIT, July 81 (AP).-
The Minnesota Twins pur-
chased Outfielder First Base
man Joe Altobelli from the
Syracuse club of the Interna-
tional League yesterday and
optioned Outfielder Dan Dob
bek to the same team.
Altobelli, former Cleveland
first baseman, batted only .255
with Montreal last year but led
the league in home runs with
81 and runs batted in with los.
This year in 81 games, Alto
belli had a 1853 average with
nine home runs and A runs
batted in. Altobelli Is 20 anc
bats lefthanded. The Twins
said he will be used mainly as
a pinch-hitter.
Dobbek, 26, had a .183 aver
age in SO games.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Daniels Sinker Lifts Club

struck out the dangerous Norm
Siebern.
The AS got only one other
runner to second. With two out
in the sixth, Causey singled to
center and Siebern drew a walk,
one of three given UP by DAN
iels. Daniels threw out Jerry
Lumpe to end that threat.
With two out in the second,
Green raped one of Jerry
Walkers fast balls over the
left-centerfield fence about 410
feet away to give the Senators
a 10 lead.
They scored another in the
fourth as Gene Woodling
singled to right, Green singled
off Walkers glove and Cottier
looped another single into short
leftfield.
The Senators scored twice in
the seventh. Cottier walked.
Daniels bunted toward the
mound and was safe as Lumpe
was late moving over to cover.
When Marty Keough missed a
bunt. Cottier was trapped be-
tween second and third.
Catcher Haywood Sullivan fired
the ball to shortstop Dick
Howser, but Howser, distracted
by Daniels moving off first,
implauSibly held the pall while
Cottier went to third. Cottier
was credited with a stolen base.
He scored and Daniels ad-
vanced to second as O'Connell
hit a sacrifice bunt toward
first base. Woodling drove
Daniels in with a single to
center.
NOTES: O'Connell said there
was no doubt about his COM
mitting an error on Hankins'
bunt in the eighth inning
Danny charged, tried to scoop
up the ball and couldn't hold
it. Il would have had him by
20 feet" he said. Woodling
and Pitcher Dick Donovan
joined Howser on the trip to
the All-Star game. Donovan
and Howser we're on the Amer
ican League squad, while
Woodling, as American League
and Washington player repre-
sentative, had a meeting to
attend.
Willie TaSby's batting aver
age continues to drop and he
can't understand it. He now is
hitting .265, which represents
a drop of A points in a month.
He still leads the club in home
runs with 16, but he hasn't hit
one since July 4. Green and
Dale Long each has IA.
Nobody can tell me what's
wrong, and 1 can't tell myself"
Tasby says. "I've been to bat
over 300 times. It's sure going
to be tough getting back up
there, if I ever start hitting
again."
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Ed ReuIboch, -Four in One
By FRANCIS STANN

FRANK CHANCE, called the Peerless
Leader when he managed and played first
base for the old Chicago Cubs, had a.
philosophy and a method of his own when
he was displeaSed with his troops, which
was not infrequently
Chance was no firm believer in filming
a ball player, rationalizing that loss of
money worked the greatest hardship on
the wife and kids. Instead, he called the
offender into his private office, shut the
door and took his formidable fists to the
eulprit
The Peerless Leader did that three
times to Ed Reulbach, one of his great
pitchers. The first time was shortly after
the muchly educated Reulbach joined the
Cubs via Notre Dame and Chance realized
that he had been in fight The second
time, so it is storied, draw for the mana
ger would have been a charitable decision.
The third time Reulbach clobbered
Chance, whereupon the Peerless Leader
switched tactics and adopted subtler
method to keep his ace in line. Not that
Reulbach was rounder. On the contrary,
Ed kept himself in impeccable physical
condition, which was one of the reasons
why Chances time-tested means of doling
out penance failed. Ed simply had a mind
of his own, and sometimes he wasn't under
stood by the ball players of his day because
he was college man.
: REULBACH WASN'T MERELY "a" COL
lege man, he was a four college man. He
spent four years in Notre Danes engineer
ing school, two in the University of Yer
fnont's medical school and later studied
Industrial management at the University
Of Rochester and law at Columbia
In those times-this was some so years
ago-the alias in baseball was common
Reulbach pitched wonderfully for Notre
Dame and Vermont and also in the minors,
where he was Lawson" in the Missouri
Valley League and Sheldon" in the North
ern League, etc.
Such was his fame under aliases that
a Cub scout once set out to track down
four different prospects, all pitchers When
he would hit one town, say Sedalia, Mo-,
he would discover that his man had de-
parted for parts unknown. Seeking another
of the prospects in another town, the scout
would be similarly frustrated. Turned out
that all of the prospects we're Reulbach on
the move.
When the big pitcher finally joined
the Cubs, he became member of a famous
quartet otherwise composed of Mordecai
(Three-Finger) Brown, Orval Overall and
Jack CThe Giant Killer Pfiester. These
pitchers, plus the legendary Tinker to Evers
to Chance double-play combination, won
Evening star., 1961-07-31
BY the Associated Press


It's a lucky break for the rest
Of the National League that the
Los Angeles Dodgers are re-
quired to stop like everyone
else for the two-day All-Star
Game break.
For the Dodgers are rolling
in high now like most everyone
figured they would do sooner
or later. They walloped the
Pirates, 7-3, at Pittsburgh yes
terday for their eighth straight
victory-all on the road-and
their third in a row over the
fading defending champions.
This put them a half-game
in front of the Reds, who split
two with the Cubs. The Reds
lost, 80" in the first and then
recouped, 5-4. The third
place Giants stayed within
eight games of the lead by
powdering the Phillies, So.
Braves, Cards Split
Milwaukee and st. Louis also
divided a twin bill. The Cards
beat Lew Burdette, So in the
opener but Succumbed to War
rem SPAIN, 80, in the 10
inning windup as SPAIN gained
his 298th major league triumph.
The Dodgers started their
streak with two victories in ST.
Louis and then added three
straight at Philadelphia and
three more at Pittsburgh. They
have averaged slightly over six
runs a game in the winning
skein-topped in the National
Evening star., 1961-07-31
PIRATES WALLOPED
Dodgers Rolling
With 8 Straight

only by the Reds run of nine
earlier.
The Dodgers clicked for nine
hits, including Tommy Davis
18th homer and two singles,
and Duke Snider's two-run
double in the sixth, off Joe
Gibbon (S-6) and three other
hurlers. Don Drysdale (9-6)
with help from Ron Perranoski
in the ninth, muffled the Bucs
with six hits.
Caldwell Wins Ninth
Ed Bouchee's two-run homer
in the second inning and Billy
Williams run-scoring double
helped Don Cardwell CD to
his 81 victory over the Reds
in the opener. The Reds wrig-
gled to victory in the second
game on Jerry Lynch'S two
run pinch single that climaxed
a four-run rally in the seventh
inning.
Willie Mays dubbed his 29th
homer and a run-scoring sin
gle in San Francisco's win over
the Phils. Jack Sanford (6-5)
went all the way with a seven
hitter.
Bill White clouted two hom-
ers 90 and ID for st. Louis
to beat Burdette Q2-O. Re-
lief pitcher Lindy Mcdaniel
(7-5 got the win. SPAIN Go
12) finally recorded No. 29S on
Hank Aaron's run-producing
single in the 10th inning. The
old lefty yielded 10 hits.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

pinch-hitter Hector Lopez to
hit into a game-ending double
play.
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk,
still fuming over the call on
Boyer. stormed out of the dug
out and jostled Umpire Ed Hur-
ley. 1t will cost him a fine and
possibly a suspension. Boyer
and Houk protested the pitch
was just six inches off the
ground. Hurley said it was knee
high.
After the Yanks tied the
game, IL, in the eighth, the
Orioles got their winner in the
ninth on Dick Williams double
scoring Jackie Brandt from
first.
Allison Belts 23d
Kralick Q0-6) scattered
eight Tiger hits in Detroit. He
won out on Bob Allison's 23d
homer and Ted Lepcio's sixth.
Shortstop Dick McAuliffe suf-
fered a slight nose fracture
and Outfielder Bubba Morton
a sprained left ankle in a crash
at first base to add to the
wounded Tigers woes. Third
baseman Steve Boros, Catcher
Dick Brown and relief Pitcher
Terry Fox are out of action.
The Angles outhomereo
Cleveland, 5-4, but it was g
sixth-inning single by Lee
Thomas that poked in the win
ming run at Los Angeles
George Thomas and Leon Wag-
ner hit two apiece and Eo
Sadowski one for L. A. Bubba
Phillips, Woody Held, Bob Me
man and Tito Francon a
homered for the Indians.
Lefty Frank Baumann (8-8)
whipped his old Red Sox mates
with a six-hitter and a run
scoring double in the first
Evening star., 1961-07-31

games this season. Besides the
Shit win over the Yankees, he
beat the Red Sox on a 3-hitter
and the Indians on a 5-hitter.
Not Many Cheers
The gathering of 1924 roast
ing fans didn't have much to
cheer about yesterday. Only
one K. C. player made it to
third base.
Jay Hankins reached first
with two out in the eighth in
ming when Third Baseman
Danny O'Connell muffed his
bunt. Wayne Causey hit a line
double to rightfield, sending
Hankins to third. But Daniels
Evening star., 1961-07-31
SPORTS ON AIR
Television
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.

TeIevision
Baseball
All-Star Game from Boston,
WRC-4, 2::30 pm.
Golf
Playoff round of PGA, WTOF
g, 5 pm.
Radio
Baseball
All-Star Game from Boston,
WRCrssO, 2:45 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
By the Associated Press

Baltimore is S1a games out Of
first place in the American
League today, but if the
Orioles young pitching can
hold up it could well be a
three-way fight before it's all
over.
Steve Barber and Milt Pap
pas, the Orioles 22-year-old
hurlers, and reliever Dick Hall
led Baltimore to a 40 and 2-1
double-header sweep in New
York yesterday that left the
league leading Yanks fuming
and their home-run kings,
Roger Maris (40) and Mickey
Mantle (39) fruitless.
The Yanks were lucky that
Minnesota's Jack Kralic k
blitzed runnerup Detroit, 40,
with an eight-hitter that gave
the Twins a three-game clean
UP over the Tigers.
Yanks Lead by III
AS the clubs took their two
day All-Star Game break, the
Yanks were 11a games in front
of Detroit and 81a ahead OF
Baltimore. The S1a-game gar
doesn't look as formidable
when you consider this years
162-game schedule and mount
ing injuries for the Yanks and
Tigers.
Cleveland's fourth place In
dians dropped 111a games of
the pace on an S-6 loss to the
pesky Angels. Washington
Bennie D aniels whitewashec
Kansas City. 40, and Boston
and Chicago split, the White
Sox taking the opener, AZ
and then losing, 9-8.
The Orioles took three out
OF four at Yankee Stadium
starting with Skinny Browns
40 shutout Friday night. The
YankS won, 5-4, Saturday with
Whitley Ford on Yogi Berra' s
homer. But Yogi's blast was
the only New York homer in
the set as injury-hampered
Maris and Mantle were cooled
off.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, July 81
5ennie Daniels has the second
shutout Of his major league ca
reer on the books today and
the Senators have a new lease
on life as they pause for ALL
Star game No. 2 in Boston.
At a time when Manager
Mickey Vernon's pitching de-
partment was wearing a gen.
orally untidy look, Daniels
stepped in with a neat, six-hit,
40 victory over the Athletics
yesterday.
1--WE needed that one" Ver-
non said as the team prepared
to depart for Detroit, where
1t resumes action Wednesday
night.
By winning and thus taking
the series, 81, the Senators
moved up, along with the
Twins, into a virtual three-way
tie for sixth-place with the Red
Sox. Boston has a two-point
edge with .448 to .446 for the
Senators and Twins.
In raising his record to 6-5
for the season, Daniels was
chalking up his first Shutout
since 1859 when he posted a
7-9 record for the Pirates.
The performance followed a
poor effort against the Twins
(6 runs in 41s innings, which
followed a six-hit victory over
the Yankees.
SSn he can keep on winning
two or three, I'll gladly settle
for It," Vernon said. That's a
darn good percentage"
Relaxed Now
Against Minnesota I felt
good and strong" Bennie said,
but I wasn't loose; wasn't
relaxed. I was this time. You
have to be relaxed. out there
In that heat or you won't last.
But I like it hot. I pitch we'll
In warm weather. Come to
think of it, the cold weather
doesn't bother me, either"
Catcher Gene Green, who hit
his 14th home run of the year
to help, said Daniels is the
hardest pitcher on the club to
catch.
His fast ball sinks and
sails" Green said. You don't
know which way it's going to
go. That's why I get so many
passed balls catching him. I
didn't have any this time, but a
few got away with nobody on
base.
you have to keep that
sinker low, and he was keeping
1t low this time. He looks to me
like he ought to win Is games"
Daniels credits Chuck Cottier,
the young, agile second base
man, with keeping him out of
trouble. He's made a lot of
plays for me out there" Bennie
said. I'm this game three balls
were hit out there that would've
been hits against any other
second baseman. but he got
EN-"
Daniels has completed four
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Printers Opening
Baseball Tourney
AT Four Fields

The 47th annual Union Print
ers baseball tournament begins
today at four sites.
Washington, defending cham
pion, plays Pittsburgh at Grit
fifth Stadium.
New York meets Chicago at
the GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity medical field, st. Louis
engages Cincinnati on the East
Ellipse and Detroit faces st.
Paul on the West Ellipse.
Boston, ninth team in the
tourney, drew a bye.
Pairings for tomorrow's games
will be made at 4:30 pm. today
at the Shoreham Hotel, tourney
headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Red-Hot Baltimore Pitchino
Turns Club Into Contender

game. In the second contest,
Pinch-hitter Joe Ginsberg's
10th-inning, two-out single
gave Boston a split. Chicago's
Luis Aparicio, who replaces
Tony Kubek in the All-Star
Game, had a busy day. The
little shortstop had a double,
two singles, scored twice, drove
in two runs, stole two bases
(for 35) and a sacrifice bunt
and sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
McAnuny Returns

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-.
The Cubs have recalled Out
fielder Jim McAnany from
Houston. To make room, the
Cubs optioned Pitcher Mel
Wright to Wenatchee, WASH,
of the Northwest League.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Results Yesterday

Chicago, "a; Cincinnati, 2-5
st. Louis, So; Milwaukee,
3-3 cd, 10 innings.
Los Angeles, 7; Pittsburgh, 8
San Francisco, 5; Phila., 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
FOiles Hits Pair

Barber (12-8), a lefty, stop
ped the Yanks cold before
57,180 in the opener with seven
hits as Hank Foiles' two homers
drove in three runs. In the
nightcap Pappas (7-6) had a
three-hit shutout for seven
innings but required Halls help
in the ninth.
The righthanded reliever
came in with Baltimore leading
81, the bases loaded and none
out. He blazed a called third
strike past Clete Boyer and got
Evening star., 1961-07-31
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YOK-Emile Griffith, 150s4
New York outpointed Yama Bahama
1856, Bimini. BWI 10). tNon-title)
LIMA, Peru-Maruo Nina, Peru. out.
pointed Freddie Mack, New York, light
heavyweights G0).
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Walker (4-7).
U-Umont, Stewart. Berry, Linsa-
lata. T-2:06. A-6,2s4
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Read the dramatic story Of this tide turning event II
"The Sands of Dunkirk,"-a new $3.50 book condensed
in the August issue Of Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
20 Students in Area
Will Get FeIIowships

r. McGlynn, English; Dorothy
K. Marshall. French, and Law.
renee H. Shaw, economics.
Trinity College - Sheila A.
Garvan, American studies.
Maryland University-Sybil
A. Rappoport, international re-
lations, and Frances M. Roh-
land, English.
st. Johns College, Annapolis
Kenneth H. Thompson, jr.,
politics.
Applicants for the fellowships
originally totaled 10,453, foun-
dation officials said. The 1888
winners constituted the great
est number Of awards made in
the foundations history, high
lighting its continued 15-year
search for prospective college
teachers.
More than % fields Of
study, nearly all in the human
tiles and social sciences, are
represented in this years win
ners." Sir Hugh Taylor, foun-
dation president said. Those
in mathematics and natural
sciences represent 15.9 per cent
Of the total. Some 2S.2 per cent
Of the overall winners are
women.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Curriculum Chances
Urged in Alexandria

A number Of changes in
curriculum for Alexand dria
schools. including expansion Of
language teaching classes in
both secondary and elementary
schools, are suggested IN q re-
port Just completed by O COM
mittee Of the Alexandria Coun-
Gil Of Parent-Teacher Associa- .
tions.
The study group. made up Of
both parents and teachers, lists
nine points as major ohjectives
for secondary schools and q
three-point program for ele-
mentary schools.
It also made q series Of rec
concentrations as "long-term
objectives," including one
aimed at making high school
summer classes free.
The report, due to be dis
cussed at the PTA Councils
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Minnie Howard School.
notes that. the teaching Of
French in the eighth grade al
ready has been started and
suggests that 1t be introduced
in other elementary grades
next fall.
The report suggests that
Latin, as well as French. be
offered in the eighth grade,
and that a fourth year Of Ian
guage be added to the high
school curriculum.
Also advocated is the hiring
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Twenty students In WASH
ington area colleges today were
named among 1888 Nation
wide winners of Woodrow Will
son Foundation fellowships.
The value of the awards, de-
signed to encourage the win
ners to become college-level
teachers, was set at SO million.
The fellowships cover the first
year Of graduate work.
The local winners were:
American University-Mary
Jean Harris. majoring in COM
parative literature, and Kay e.
Rinfrette. majoring in English.
Catholic University - Virgil
s. Crisafulli. the classics, and
Austin r. Lynch, history.
Georgetown University
Raymond Callahan. history;
Louis J. Clavelli. physics; Will
liam c. Connect, mathematics;
Henry L. Judy, history; Rich
ard D. Parry, philosophy; John
C. Warman, philosophy. and
Harry E. White. jr., interna-
tional relations.
George Washington Univer-
Sity-David E. Aaronson, eco
nomicS; William T. Daily, in
ternational relations: Francis
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Stuff Needs
Are Cited
By Ketchun

More probation officers, psy-
chtatrists, psychologists, en-
ployment counselors and re-
medal reading instructors are
needed at Juvenile Court,
Judge Orm w. Ketcham said
yesterday.
Speaking before the congre-
cation Of the Washington Ethi-
cal Society. 1922 Massachusetts
avenue NV. the Judge said,
"Our children in trouble de-
serve more then they now re-
ceive."
He said lack Of trained per-
sonnel StymieS the Juvenile
Court in its efforts to meet the
pressing problems Of Washing .
tons youths. Judge Ketcham
said the court, confronted by
Illustration after Illustration,
rarely has available to it the
means for positive correction Of
Juvenile delinquents." .r.
The Judge said there is a
pressing need for Is addi-
tional probation officers for the
court and for more psychia- :
tristS for the new Children's
Center at Laurel.