davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Angels Drop
Twins From
I'd PIuce,4-

LOS ANGELES, April 90
(AP).-Ken Aspromonte put
the Angels in command with
a two-run homer and Ken Nc
Bride kept them there by
pitching a five-hitter today in
a Al victory over the Mime
sofa Twins.
1t was the Twins second
straight loss here and it
knocked them out of second
place in the American League.
The Angels, playing their
third game at home, drew an
other sparse turnout-5,109. It
was the smallest crowd ever
to watch a major league game
here.
Mcbride. picking up his first
victory in three starts, walked
five men but wasn't hurt by his
wildness. The Twins got their
only run when Earl Battey hit
his second homer in the fourth.
The Angels got to lefthander
jim Kaat in the first inning.
AI&e Pearson led off with a
walk and Aspromonte followed
with Sis first homer of the
year. a line drive over the left
field wall.
Pearson drove in the third
Angel run with a two-out single
in the fourth, and Los Angeles
got an unearned run in the
fifth.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Yonks Top Tribe, AZ;
Berro Hits 2-Run Blast

Piersall opened Cleveland's
eighth with a base on balls
and moved to second when
Willie Kirkland singled, tn e
ninth hit off Terry, Manager
Ralph Houk called Arroyo in
from the bullpen.
Arroyo, a crafty little south
paw, induced Bubba Phillips,
who had previously tripled, to
hit into a double play and
ended the inning by getting
Vic Power on an infield popup.
In the ninth, Woody Held Sim
gled for the Indians 10th hit
but Mike Della Hoz hit into
a game-ending double play.
Berra'S homer, his first of
the season and 319th of his
career, climaxed a three run
first inning against Perry. Tony
Kubek opened with a double,
went to third on an in
field out and scored on Maris'
sacrifice fly. Mantle singled
and rode home on Berra's blow
into the lower rightfield stands.
CTFVFTAND NEm yOpU
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Penn Crew Wins
ChiIds Cup for
4th Year in Row

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s
(AP) University of PennSyl-
vania rowers defeated Prince
ton by less than one-third of a
boat length to win the ChildS
Cup Regatta today for the
fourth consecutive year.
Columbia finished third,
three boat lengths behind the
leaders. Penn's time was 6:09.2,
Princeton's 6:10.4, and Colum-
bias 6:23.6 for the Henley Re-
gatta distance of one and five
siXteenthS miles.
Penn also won three other
races-the junior varsity and
two freshman races-finishing
ahead of Princeton each time.
Columbia was third, except in
the second freshman race
which it did not enter.
This was the 51st annual re-
gatta. Penn has won "a times,
II and Columbia 10.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Bisons Coast
In Twin Bill

Howard University's baseball
team walloped Elizabeth City
IN. c. State Teachers yester-
day, taking both ends of a
double-header, 12-1 and 20-7,
at Howard.
Joseph Phillips pitched a
three-hitter and Daniel Gath
er slammed four hits in the
first game. Gather, the Bison'S
shortstop, had six hits for the
day. Phillips pitched six no-hit
innings.
In the second game, Richard
Plater'S grand-slam home run
was the feature of a 2O-hit at
tack. Platter also had four hits.
Howard raised its season mark
to GA and extended its win
ming streak to four.
ELIZABETH CITY 600 600 la 8
HOWARD 900 7O5 x-l2 q .
Evans, Johns a. and Teel Phillips
and Butts.
ELIZABETH CITY 200 O5O 90 S
HOWARD 3O2 564 x-20 90 3
Henry and Melton: Manner and
Butts. HR-Melton tEliI. City, 1st.
one on; Platter (Howard) 4th, 8 on.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Exhibition Game
Set for Stadium

The transforming Indian
apolis Clowns and New York
Royals move into Griffith Sta
dium next Sunday for an ex-
hibition baseball game and
fun show.
Natureboy VILLA ms, the
Great Yogi and Two-Way
Greene, the ambidextrous
pitcher, again will star in the
side attraction. Williams also
will play first base for the
Clowns and will be joined in
the game by several newcomers
to Washington fans.
Among the new faces will be
Double-Duty Joe Cherry from
Londonbridge, Va, who re-
Gently worked both ends of a
double-header, pitching tn e
first game and catching the
second.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
CIV Beaten
yGenera|s

LEXINGTON, Va, April 29
(AP).-Washington & Lee won
its fourth straight game at
home by downing George
Washington, 5-4, this after
noon.
The Generals jumped off
with a four-run first inning
Two walks and a single loaded
the bases, and a single by Bob
Williams drove in two runs.
Another walk loaded the bases
again, and sacrifice flies by Roy
Carpenter and Park Gilmore
drove in two more.
Robin Wood drove in what
proved to be the winning run
on a line shot to center follow
ing a walk and a single by
Jim Russ.
W&L Pitcher Roy Carpenter
in the sixth gave up three
straight singles to the Colonials,
good for their first run. They
came back with three in the
seventh on two walks, an error
and two singles.
GEO. WASH 900 OO1 300 2 n
WASH. 81 LEE 40l 900 OOx-5 6 l
Hedetmiemi and Crupper; Carpenter
and Russ.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Hits
Blast Chisox

KANSAS CITY. April 20
(AP).-Haywood Sullivan rifled
a winning two-bagger off the
leftfield wall with the bases
loaded and the score tied in the
eighth inning and the Athletics
went on to defeat the White
SoX, 1879. today.
The AS specialized in the
long ball with the sacks full
to overcome some shaky late
inning relief work by their
own pitchers. Marv Throne
berry hit a grand-slam homer
off Herb Score in the third
inning to put Kansas City
ahead, Ga. They never were
behind afterward, although the
sox tied it at SO in the eighth.
The starting pitchers, Billy
Pierce for Chicago and Jerry
Walker of the AS, were gone by
the end of the third inning.
Throneberry had five runs
batted in and Sullivan four.
Jim Lands drove in four for
the SoX.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Giants Hit 5 Homers
To Defeat Braves, 7-3
MILWAUKEE,, April 29 (AP)

MILWAUKEE,, April 29 (AP).
The Giants unloaded a bar
rage of five homers, including
two by Willie McCovey in a
15-hit attack today for a 7-3
victory over the Braves.
Held hitless by Warren
SPAIN, Milwaukee's southpaw
ace, last night, the Giants un-
loaded their big guns against
Bob Buhl and relievers Don
Mcmahon and Ken Mackenzie
in support of Juan Marichal.
McCovey drove in four runs
with his third and fourth h
homers of the season. Solo
shots were belted by Felipe
Alou, Orlando Cepeda and Jim
Davenport.
Joe Adcock put the Braves in
front briefly, 10, with his first
homer of the year in the
second, but Marichal was in
command until tiring briefly
in the ninth when the Braves
erupted for a pair of runs with
two out. Mirichal yielded eight
hits, struck out four and walked
one.
McCovey tied the score in the
fourth with a blast of some
$50 feet into the runway in
right. Alou connected for his
first homer in the same inning.
| McCovey homered into the
stands in left center more than
400 feet away with two aboard
in the fifth, and Cepeda fol-
lowed with hie second homer
of the year before Buhl was
Evening star., 1961-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29 (AP)
Yogi Berra smashed a two
run homer and relief specialist
Luis Arroyo squashed an
eighth-inning Cleveland threat
as the Yankees beat the In
dianS today to sweep a two
game series.
Cleveland Pitcners Jim Perry
and Bob Allen limited Mickey
Mantle to a single in three
official times at bat, but Roger
MariS emerged from his bat
ting slump with a couple of
runs batted in.
Ralph Terry started for the
Yankees and was credited with
his first victory although hit
hard by the Indians. After Jim
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Brown, Wood
Slug as Tigers
Down Boston

DETROIT, April 29 (AP).-
Dick Brown hit the frs t
grand-Slam home run of his
major league career and rookie
Jake Wood cracked a three-run
homer that carried Frank Larry
to his fourth straight victory
today as Detroit downed the
Red SoX. 9-5.
The victory was the Tigers
ninth in IL starts and kept
them in first place in
the American League.
Hank Aguirre had to nail
down Lary's victory when the
highlander gave up all of
BoSton'S runs in the sixth and
the seventh innings. Larry,
who had completed his three
previous starts, had given up
only one hit until the sixth
and the Red Sox had hit only
one ball to the outfield.
The Sox raped Larry for five
hits in the sixth and scored
three times on singles by Carl
YaStrzemSki, Vic Wertz, Pete
Runnels and Billy Muffett and
a couble by Gary Geiger.
Aguirre rescued Larry for the
final out in the seventh after
Boston put across two more
runs on walk, singles by Gel
ger and Yastrzemski and a
double by WertZ.
Aguirre retired seven straight
batterS.
Tom Brewer, the Boston
starter, yielded all of the De-
triot runs and hits before he
was knocked out in the fifth.
Rocky Colavito also homered
for the Tigers. 1t was his fouth
of the season and led off the
second inning.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Ruth Built and Ford and
Mantle destroyed"
Manager Cookie LaVagettO of
the Twins on ShortStop Zoilo
Versailles, a very brash young
man in the 1860 spring train
ing camp: You know, when
he came to camp this time he
was changed. He came to me
with a clipping of a story
about how he said he was bet
ter than Luis Aparicio and he
said, I don't want this kind
of story any more He could
be the big difference for us.
He makes the big plays. He's
tremendous"
Manager Paul Richards of
the Orioles on Versailles: IF
that Shortstop is as good as
he has looked opening the sea-
son, the Twins are the most
improved club in the league. I"
Roger HOrnSby, the great
hitter recently signed as a
scout for the New York Ma
tional League team: You
can have the fielders. Just
find me the hitters. The
glove men you can shake out
of the trees"
HornSby about his new job:
When George Weiss asked
me to join his new team as
a scout, I leaped at the
chance. There are oodles of
fine kids out here Gin Chi
cago. I ought to know. I've
been running sandlot pro-
grams in Chicago for years
and we have schedules for
A teams. I have all the con-
facts I'll ever need, and I
think I can do a lot of good
for the new organization. I'm
delighted to be with George.
You give a 100 per cent to
a guy like that"
Evening star., 1961-04-30

80 per cent can. If my boy
can go to college or play ball,
what do you think I'm going
to want him to do? If a kid
can do both he's got it made.
An athlete with a college ed
ucation-busineSSes want that
kind"
Yankee Pitcher Whitley Ford,
on getting struck on the knee
by a line drive off the bat
of Chico Fernandez of the Ii
gers Wednesday, three runs
scoring: There I was, lying
there, and I heard all this
cheering. And I said to my
self. Listen to those rats.
They're cheering because I'm
crippled"
After regaining his feet (the
injury was not SeriouS) Ford
said. Where are the runners?
The last time I looked up, the
score was 6-1. Now I look up
and it's ga. Happened pretty
fast, didn't it?"
&&
Jimmie Dykes, Cleveland
manager, recalling a fight he
had with AL Simmons when
the latter first joined the
Athletics: For four days Sim
and l sat side by side in
the locker room and never
spoke. Then he grinned at
me, stuck out his hand and
we were warm friends from
that point on"
Dykes, after being asked
who won the fight: I'D like
you to know that I had SIS
fights during my % years
as a big-league player and
lost them ALL"
4
Billy Martin, noting that
only 1874 fans watched Ford
shut out the Athletics at Yam
kee Stadium, wired the Yankee
pitcher: Congratulations on
your first victory. You sure
pack 'em in. The House that
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Terps Beaten
ByDuke, ST.

DURHAM, N. c., April 29
AP).-Butch Williams limited
Maryland to three hits and no
earned runs in pitching Duke
to a 5-l Atlantic Coast Con-
ference victory today.
VILLA S. completing his
third game Of the season, ran
his record to %. The triumph
gave Duke a 5-3 Conference
record.
Duke scored five runs in the
third inning. Ten men came
to bat with a two-run single
by Catcher Art Browning the
big blow.
George Grouse, who pitched
21s innings, was charged with
the defeat and all five runs.
Bob Smith, Maryland third
baseman, got two of the Terps'
three singles and drove in the
lone run.
MARYLAND O1O 600 OOO-1 3 .
DUKE -- O05 900 00x-5 s 2
Grouse, Turner (3I, SCANNED Cs,
and Roeper, Rogers 49, Williams and
Browning. Winning pitcher-Williams
(2-2). Losing pitcher-Crouse G-2)
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Catholic Loses
Four-Run Lead,
Bows to Hornets

LYNCHB URG, April 29
(AP). - A homecoming crowd
saw Lynchburg College spot
Catholic University four first
inning runs before it launched
a 12-hit attack, including a
pair of home runs, to come
from behind for an 8-5 Mason
Dixon Conference decision here
today.
Carroll Givens went the dis
tance for the Hornets. After
the shaky start, the right
handler scattered five hits and
was in trouble only in the fifth
when Catholic tailed once on
two hits.
Lynchburg's Ash Milstead
hit a leadoff home run to
ignite a game-tying four run
outburst in the fifth. Hornet
Second Baseman Barry Atkins
also homered in the eighth.
Catholic 400 OlO OOO-5 2 o
Lynchburg OIO O4O 2Ix-S l2 0
Orzechowski. Pierro C7) and ze-
linka; Giyens and Caldwell. Loser
Orzechowski. Home runs-Milstead
~, Atkins %.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Weothersby Honored

Edgar R. Weathersby. a stu
dent at Roosevelt High School,
has been awarded the Distin-
guished Rifleman Medal, high
est award in junior rifle Shoot
ing given by the National Rifle
Association.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Episcopal Nipped
On Wild Pitch, 4-3

RICHMOND, April 90 (Spe-
ciaD Bob Gibson scored on
a wild pitch in the last inning
to give ST. Christopher'S a 4-3
victory over Episcopal of Alex
andria in baseball here yes
terday.
EPISCOPAL 600 OO3 O-3 4 |
ST CHRIST 600 OO3 II 3 3
Carrington, Rose (6J and Allen;
Moses and Minor
Evening star., 1961-04-30
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
nnn ANA @. Gan Itnnn q

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, 8; San Juan, 6.
Toronto at Richmond, postponed,
cold.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 4; Indianapolis, 3 Nirst
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, IL: Salt Lake City, T.
San Diego. 5: Spokane, A.
Hawaii. g.: Portland, 4 first game.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading at Springfield, postponed,
rain.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
It OOX.
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
Totals 9l1S Totals 8

Totals 36911 S Totals 80 13 12 13
Walked for Walker in Sd; Ran
for Klimchock in Sd; Grounded out
for Kemmerer in 9th; Walked for
Lown in Sth; Walked for Baumann
in 9th.
CHICAGO 3Ol O1O O4O- Q
KANSAS CITY -1l4 2lO 04x-l3
E-Goodman. Minoso. PO-A-Chi-
cago, PAIL; Kansas City, 27-lO. DIP
-SieyerS unassisted: Aparicio to ST.
evers: HovSer to Throneberry. LOB
Chicago, 10; Kansas City, 9.
2b--Walker. Sieyers, Smith, Sulli-
van, Wickersham. 3b-LandiS, Sieyers.
HR-Posada, Thorneberry. SB-Apa-
ricio ., Howser. S-Tuttle. ST
MinoSo Posada
Evening star., 1961-04-30
RedIeas BeIubored

The Pittsburgh Pirates en-
joyed their best success last
season against Cincinatti, WIN
ming 16 of the % games played.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
What They Said:
BY BILL FUCHS

Gene WOOdling: I've been in this long time and
ask where going? All this expansion and where
the ball players? Instead of giving bonuses kids they ought
to give EN- college educaons Nobody likes the better
than do When came only 10 cent of the high
school graduates could afford college education Now about
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Totals SO 8 5 Totals "a 9 8 8
Grounded out for Muffett in 7th;
2 Flied out for Nixon in Sth; 3 Called
out on strieks for Nichols in Sth.
BOSTON ------- 600 003 20O-5
DETROIT ---- 010 440 00x-9
E-Greene 2. PO-A-Boston, 24-9;
Detroit, 27-13. LOB-Boston, Z; De-
troit, 3.
2b-Geiger, wertz, Cash. HR-Cola-
vito. Wood, Brown.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
MINNESOTA
LOS ANGELES

Hit into force-out for Leek in 5th:
2 Struck out for T. Sadowski in 7th {:
3 Struck out for Gardner in 9th;
4 Flied out for Giel in 9th.
MINNESOTA 900 100 0OO-I
LOS ANGELES - 200 10 00x--4
E-Bertoia. PO-A - Minnesota "a
10; Los Angeles, 27-I0. LOB-Minne-
sofa, 9: Los Angeles, 9.
2b--Hamlin. HR-Aspromonte, Bat
fay Q-Kaat rarv
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Winner-Brewer U-Rice, Schwarts,
stevens, Napp. T-2:2l. A-5,366.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

U-Soar, Chylak, Smith, McRin,
ley. T-2 5S. A-G76S.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

* Faced two batters in sthi.
Winner-Terry G-0). Loser-Perry
(2-D.
U-Drummond. Paparella. CArrigan,
Runge. T-2:lO A-l4.624
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Winner-Marichal I'D. Loser
Buhl (0-2).
U-Burkhardt, Pelekoudas, Forman.
Donatelli, T--2:37. A-12,753.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Grouse, Turner (3I, Scanned (S)
and Roeper, Rogers (3); Williams and
Browning. Winning pitcher-William
(2-2). Losing pitcher-Crouse Q-2D.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Totals 342lO2 Totals 81 4 Q 4
l Flied out for Perry in 7th 2
grounded into double play for Allen
Evening star., 1961-05-14
$50 q BAT MAsTERSoN.

.0O pHI "HS CNSON'
Western. Farmer With Badge" Bat
(Gene Barry repays debt to a man
John Agar who saved his life.
ca THE REAL McC0YS.
Comedy. "Theater in the Barn" Grandpa
(WaIter Brennan) gets bitten by the
acting bug.
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Western. Jericho" A Federal agent must
secretly devise a plan that will delay the
execution Of a woman convicted Of killing
her husband Guy Madison
100 q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy bentley Builds Pool" Bentley
John Forsythe) builds a swimming pool.
but soon finds Kelly tNoreen Corcoran) is
entertaining the entier neshborhood.
g WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy "The HoTseeSs Saddle" 6ub
(WilIiam FrawIey) believes someone is
playing a joke on him when he receives
a pony saddle C. 0. D.
q GUNSLINGER.
"eSlcTH. 1 F1OuT IHe We" OdNtUHldI
Story" A group Of Southern women
survivors Of the War Between the States.
attempts to establish Gotten plantation
in the Arizona Territory. Tony Young
80 q THE FORD SHOW.
Variety Color Guest: Andy Devine.
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime / Hour "The Seventh Vote"
GaneIords nehemiah Persoff and Bruce
Gordon) try to smueeIe a deportee into
the country to break tie in an under
world vote.
100 q THE GR0UCHo SHOW.
Comedy Quiz. Starring Groucho Marx.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs. l Hour Howard Smith.
Program may be pre-empted for docu-
mentary
an Nn TUE THIPn MAN
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Leadership on Ban Question Held Vital
After Failure of His Actions on Cuba

the value of the reports he
was getting. All Of them
Democrats and Republicans
alike-have been far more
reserved in their public COM
ments than Dodd, but they
have clearly come down on
the side Of a renewal Of
testing.
President Kennedy obvi-
ously has to make the final
decision. Only he has access
to all the information and
knows the background of all
the problems relating to this
latest escapee from Pandora's
box.
Almost as important as the
decision will be his manner
Of arriving at it. For him it
is a major problem Of COM
munication, first with the
parties Immediately at inter-
est such as the technicianS,
the military and political
experts, his diplomatic ad-
visers and men whose judg-
ment has been tempered by
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Khrushc|lev
Sees 10 Peak

Nikita S. Khrushchev says the
Soviet Union is swapping at
the heels of America" in the
economic race and will pass its
production by 1870.
The premier told a Commu-
mist Party rally in a voice
bursting with pride that the
Soviet Union, founded only a
years ago, has already forged
ahead Of Britain and France.
Comrades! there is cnly
America" he shouted in a
speech at Alma Alta, capital Of
Kazakhstan, which was broad
cast yesterday by Moscow radio.
Drawing the analogy Of a
track meet. he depicted the
United States as an old, worn
out runner and the Soviet
Union as young and fresh.
THE United States is now
running on its past reputation
but at the finish line the young,
fresh, strong runner will break
the tape and our socialist
country-young. strong, or
ganized, mobilized-is swapping
at the heels of America-not
silently, but saying look, we are
in the race. Hurry up or we will
overtake your"
Mr.. KhruShchev said Amer
ican experts were telling Presi-
dent Kennedy the Soviet Union
would overtake the United
States by 1870 and declared
confidently: THAT is our date"
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Dean Sees
Chino With
Bomb in '63
Ry the Aslociated Press

I
Arthur H. Dean, chairman Of
the United States nuclear test
ban negotiating team, said the
Chinese Communits may de.
velop a nuclear bomb by 1861
or 1868.
What small evidence we
have is that the Russians are
not helping them" he said yes
terday on a television panel
(NBC-Meet the Press.
He said it is possible the
Russians have violated the
present test moratorium, but
stated emphatically, I'VE can't
find any evidence" they have.
Mr.. Dean was asked repeat
edly II he thought the Russians
really wanted an agreement at
Geneva. He avoided q direct
answer but later said, II think
we have unmasked the Rus
slams because they were max
ing great propaganda that they
wanted it "a test ban treaty.
and now I think they have
made it clear that they don't
want it."
Mr.. Dean said he felt the
Geneva talks should be kept
open. Testing is the most i'm
portant question facing our
! civilization" he said.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
POTOMAC FEVER.
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov. Rockefeers chances for President in 1864 are
dimming The word from Albany is that his
over him from head to toe-and can't find thing
wrong with him.
Ode to the agreement Of rival Laotan princes: Three
princes of Laos to play house close Soviet
Union. They'll furnish the place with Communist and
bill us-in thanks for the union.
Admiral Anderson. Navy chief. is the youngest Of
90 top officers President Kennedy could advise him not
worry In this administration he'll age years overnight
Times change Yesterdays successful man used to say
that everything he he owed to his mother Todays
say that everything he is, he owes.
Democratic slogan for 1884, Experience countsether
for or against" 4t+et
Congress to curb bboards along Federal high
ways Now If they'll Just curb the highways before they
come through the living
Evening star., 1961-06-26
DORIS FLEEsoN
The neutron bomb is in

The neutron bomb is in
the public domain at last.
Detailed descriptions Of
this new type of nuclear
weapon are being published.
Senator Dodd Of Connecticut
has constituted himself the
spokesman for those who be-
lieve that the secrecy re-
garding it is not now. If it
ever was, in the public in
terest.
The basic reason why the
lid is off and cannot be put
back on Is the failure Of the
nuclear test ban negotia-
tons at Geneva. The Rus
SLAMS not only refused to ne
gotiate seriously; their arro-
CANT, even patronizing, atti-
tudes convinced the Ameri-
can participants that Russia
was already doing what
Western scientists had
warned was in the realm of
the possible.
Congressional observ ers
from the Atomic Energy
Committee attended some Of
the Geneva sessions at the
request Of President Ken
nedy to Judge for themselves