davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15
RENAULTS
BRAND NEW 1851 4-Cv
$1,089

Full price, no hidden extras. Fair
deal terms: S195 down and 500
monthly for SO months includes
freight, Federal tax, carrying
charReA but not insurance.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
.Pizorro and KroIick Prove Lefties
Con Survive Against Yonks, Tigers

run. Detroit was without Third
Baseman Steve Boros, still not
up to par after being hit by a
pitch last Sunday, and First
BaSeman Norm Cash, out with
an infected foot.
The Orioles twice blew leads
at Boston, finally mailing it by
coming from behind on Dick
Williams three-run homer in
the ninth off Mike Fornieles,
Red Sox relief ace. Wes Stock
(4-0) was the winner in relief.
Cleveland also had to come
from behind, after scoring q
pair of unearned runs in the
first inning. Don billiards. sin
gle broke a SIS tie in a two-run
eighth inning that wrapped II
up. Willie Kirkland's fifth
homer in three games triggered
a three-run seventh that gave
the Indians a S-4 lead, but Joe
Koppe's first A. L. home run
knotted it for the Angels in
their eighth. Bobby Locke (2-0)
was the winner and Jim Dono-
hue (3-3 the loser, both in
relief.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

time in more than a month by
sweeping a twi-night double
header from Washington, 8-3
and 81 in 10 innings.
Pizarro (5-3D, who had lost
three in a row, also doubled
twice and drove in two runs for
the White Sox. They had 10
hits off loser Roland Sheldon
(6-3) and two relievers. Shell
don. after winning five straight
and pitching two consecutive
shutouts, gave UP three runs
in the third inning on two
singles, a hit batsman and three
wild pitches. That ended his
shutout string at 2125 innings.
Allison Hits No. II
While Kralick, Minnesota S
ace with a 9-5 record, worked
in and out Of trouble against
the Tigers. the Twins tagged
Larry 13-5) for seven of their
10 hits. Lennie Green had a
double and two singles, and
Bob Allison hit his 18th home
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Bogurt, BrowneII Advance
In Anderson Four-BuII Golf

MAMARoNECK, N. Y, July
is (AP). =. Defending cham
pionS Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase. Md,
led the advance into today's
quarter finals of the John G.
Anderson Memorial four-ball,
hest-ball golf tournament at
the Winged Foot Club after
weathering a serious threat in
yesterdays opening round.
Deane Beman, National AM
ateur champion, and Bill Bup-
pert were not as fortunate. The
Bethesda. Md. golfers who won
the tournament in 1858 and
SO, lost an afternoon match
Evening star., 1961-07-15
By the Associated Press

Juan Pizarro and Jack Kra-
lick may not be the best left
handed pitchers in the business,
but they looked it against the
New York Yankees and Detroit
Tigers-a pair of clubs that
have put the slug on Southpaws
in their scrap for the American
League lead,
The Yanks had been .667
DAD againsb lefties, and the
Tigers SAT (11-6). But that
was before Pizarro and Kralick
went to work last night. Each
struck out eight and left nine
runners stranded for victories
that left New York with a
three-point percentage edge
over injury-weakened Detroit.
Pizarro. a usually wild fire
baller, gave up seven hits--six
singles and Mickey Nantes
3fst home run-while pitching
the Chicago White Sox to a
6-1 victory over the Yanks. He
walked six, but held Roger
Maris hitless while becoming
only the second lefthander to
go all the way against New
York this season. The other is
Kansas City's Jim Archer, who
haF done it twice.
Orioles Gain Ground
Kralick, a slow-stuff south
paw. gave up 10 hits, but
walked only one as the Mime
sofa Twins beat the Tigers and
Frank Larry. So. Only three
other lefties have pitched COM
plete games against Detroit
this season-Whitey Ford Of
the Yanks, Pizarro and Frank
Baumann of the White SoX.
Third place Baltimore moved
within 61a games Of the top by
beating Boston. 7-6. Cleveland
defeated the Los Angles Angels,
Us. and last-place Kansas City
won two in q row for the first
Evening star., 1961-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 5; Seattle, ).
Spokane. 10: Vancouver, ..
salt Lake City, g; San DIEGO, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, So; Columbus, "A.
Rochester. 2-2; Toronto, Is
Buffalo, 4: Syracuse,1.
xMERIcAN XssoCIkTfoS
Indianapolis, /; Louisville, O.
Denver, 10: Houston, T.
Dallas:Ft; Worth at Omaha, pestponsc
Mobile, SIS; Atlanta, 3-3
Chattanoosa, q; Shreveport, 9.
Birmingham, 10; Macon, 8.
Only games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 50; JohnstoWn, A.
Lancaster, q; Williamsport, :.
Binghamton, &; ReadinR, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. g. Charlotte, 4 t12 innings
Greenville. 5; Charleston, Q,
Jacksonville, s; Columbia, ..
Portsmouth at Knoxville, postponed.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Palmer Leads British Open
By Shot After 3dRound 50

rounds until today. However,
workmen with buckets and
blankets, the latter used as
blotters on the greens. were
stationed at every hole.
Gary Player, the South AZ
rican who defeated Palmer in
the Masters this spring, had to
withdraw after five holes be-
cause of illness. One of the first
to finish the morning round
was Paul .Runyan Of LaJolla,
Calf, who had a IS for q 227.
Christy O'Connor Of Ireland
failed to equal the course rec
ord Of So when he missed the
18th green with his tee Fhot.
His 81 gave him 2l5 and the
early lead until Palmer stormed
home.
Raining Again
1t was q beautiful day as play
began but by the time Palmer
reached the 18th 1t was raining
hard again.
Palmer who missed winning
this title by a single stroke a
year ago. had four brides
going out but the most spec
Evening star., 1961-07-15

BIRKDALE. England, July
is (Ap).-Arnold Palmer. for
mer United States Open cham
lpion, fired q SO over the par
36-36-72 Birkdale golf course
today and took over the lead
In the British Open by q sim
gle stroke with only this after
moons 1s-hole final round re-
naming. His S4-hole total
was 2l2.
Palmer started the day in a
tie for second place at l43 with
Kel Nagle, the defending cham
pion from Australia, but surged
to the front on the out nine
with a birdie-studded 80. He
held a three-stroke lead after
As holes.
The American opened the
round with a birdie four and
that set the pattern for his
morning play.
The Birkdale course
stretched out among the sand
dunes near the Bay of Liver
pool, was playing beautifully
despite the heavy rains'of yes
terday which forced a post
ponement of the final two
Evening star., 1961-07-15

topped Dai Rees' 213 by a
single stroke. The Welshman,
who shared the lead with
Harold Henning of South Africa
after the first SO holes at 142.
had a II this morning. Henning
zoomed to rs and landed at
ait, just a stroke in front of
Nagle. O'Connor was at ais
and Neil Coles of England came
in with SO that gave him 2l6.
Starts With I
II hardly got any sleep at all
and I was feeling so bad out
there this morning that I
couldn't concentrate at all on
the game.
II was sick 13 times last night
after apparently eating some-
thing which upset my stom-
ach." he said.
The weather frightened in
the first two hours and a wind
began helping to dry out the
course. Henry Cotton Of Eng
land, a four time winner, who
was among the early starters.
said the course was beginning
to play beautifully. The early
scores indicated that playing
conditions were much easier.
The Organizing Committee,
after rain washed out yester-
days double round, ruled that
if the final 36 holes could not
be completed today. then the
championship would be de-
clared void-something that has
never happened before in the
l0l years Of the tournament.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Martin F. Mccarthy will be
the most-remembered name in
the 43d District Amateur golf
championship at Bethesd a
Country Club, regardless of
who wins it.
The Iron Man" from Co.
lumbia Country Club, who was
64 in March, won two matches
in near-90-degree temperature
and high humidity yesterday,
and hurried away from the club
to join his family at a dance
at a resort in Deal, Md.
I've got to pick up my
daughters formal. get dressed
and get to the dance" Nc
Carthy said when he finished.
What time do I have to get
here tomorrow"
2-and-1 Victor Twice
Mccarthy, a former sandlot
ball player of note, and past
president Of all three of the
amateur golf associations Of
the area. played two-over-par
golf for "a holes. He beat Dick
Ptomey of Argyle. 2 and /, and
upset Mike Becker, former club
champion at Indian Spring, by
the same margin.
Mac weighs 100, his 1919
weight, he pointed out. Il take
care of myself" the District
senior champion said.
Mccarthy didn't intend to
enter the championship. but
last week somebody said, why
don't you play in the District
Amateur, you might get lucky
and uualify?" That was all
Mccarthy needed.
What did that guy mean,
I might get lucky" Martin
said yesterday. He qualified
with a "a, and today meets
Evening star., 1961-07-15
BY BILL FUCHS
star staff Writer

The last-place Athletics
have to look up at the seventh
place Senators in the American
League standings. but in base
ball rank doesn't carry the
same privileges it does in the
Army.
For the only salute the Ath-
1etics are making toward the
Senator's these days is a multi
gun barrage aimed directly al
them. In taking both ends of
last nights marathon twi-night
double header at Griffith Sta
dunn, a-3 and 81 in 10 innings
the AS continued their peculiar
pattern of disrespect for an eX-
pansion team of distinction.
While the Senators have had
their hours Of glory against
such powers as the Tigers, In
dams, Yankees and Orioles,
they've had mostly agony from
kansas City.
Donovan Faces KrauSse
:, The Athletics now have whip
ped the Senators six of eight
times and hoped to add to the
margin today behind Lew
Krausse, the bonus rookie and
loser Of his last four starts. The
Senators hoped to put a stopper
on the AS in the form Of Dick
Donovan (4-8).
- Watching the K. C. club
maui the Senators, it is diff
cult to remember that this is
a club that has been racked
nine out Of 10 games by the
Orioles, six of 10 by the An
gels, seven of II by the Twins,
nine of IL by the Yankees and
six of nine by the White Sox,
Furthermore, Hank Bauer's
troops have q combined bat
ting average of .245, not an
oyerpowering figure, but think
how low it might be without
the fattening diet of Washing
E ton pitching. The AS are bat
Evening star., 1961-07-15

tacular hole was the ninth
where he registered a par four.
His approach landed to the
right of the green on a shale
path, Using his putter. he
nudged the ball over a hum
mock pitted with tufts of Grass
to about six feet from the flag.
Palmer started the inward
nine with a par four and got
another par at the l1th. AS
he examined the ball on the
green the wind moved it slight
ly - and Palmer Immediately
stepped away. He apparently
still had memories of the
penalty shot he suffered in a
bunker on the 18th two days
ago when the wind moved the
ball as he made his downstroke.
Key Hole
He had a bogey five at the
18th when he drove into the
rough. and then played par
figures on the next three holes.
Palmer's great hole was the
10th. His drive landed in rough
on the slope of a high bank.
He came out on to the fairway
and then sent his third on to
a hillside to the right of the
green.
The ball landed in thick
scrub with a little gorSe bush
just in front of it and more
bushes in front of the green.
But he sent the ball high into
the air and it landed only l8
inches from the hole.
The crowd of 2,500, watching
Palmer in the driving rain and
cold, sent up a mighty roar in
appreciation. Palmer muttered
to himself: That could have
cost me the championship"
With. only the afternoon
round to go Palmer's 2l2
Evening star., 1961-07-15
U. S. Relay Runners Break
World Record in Russia

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
The United States 400-metel
relay team Of Hayes Jones
Frank Budd, Charles Frazier
and Paul Drayton smashed the
world record with a fantastic
39.l seconds time today in the
American-Soviet track meet.
The Americans also got an
other standout performance
from Wilma Rudolph, the triple
olympic gold medal winner
from Tennessee All. who tied
her own world 100-meter rec
ord Of l1.3 seconds.
Off like a shot, Wilma rushed
into a 2-yard lead at the So
meter mark and won going
away with about 6 yards tC
spare over Maria Itkina of the
Soviet team. Third was Valen-
tina Maslovskaya Of Russia
Lacey ONeal Of the United
States was fourth.
Budd, the world 100-yard
record holder, raced to a TO-;
seconds victory in the 100
meter. His Villanova teammate
Drayton, was 2 feet behind ano
was clocked in 1914. The IL
sweep in the dash was expected
Kuznets0v Withdraws
In the first event of the
decathlon, the 100-meter, Yur
Kutenko of the Soviet Unior
was caught in Ill seconds anc
paced the field with $40 points
Paul Herman of WeStmont Coll
lege, Calf. and Dave Edstrom
Of Sherwood, Greg, each were
Evening star., 1961-07-15

to Sam Nield and Bob Wilky,
former Notre Dame golfers, Z
and 8, after eliminating Bob
Allen and John Burrill of Hart
ford, Conn, 4 and 8.
Bogart and Brownell had to
go l9 holes in the first round
to put down the challenge Of
William Chaplin and DR.. George
Trainor of Rochester, N. Y.
They had it easier in the after
noon, trimming DR.. Samuel
Anziano and Gene Francis Of
East Williston, N. Y, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
cCorthy Bellies Age
InAmoteurVictories In

Bill Dudley, former Bethesda
Country Club member, and
now from Brooke Manor, in the
quarterfinalS.
Cullinane Plays Mcbride
Mccarthy looked much fresh
er than contestants half his
age when he finishes. mo, I'm
not tired" he said. Il went to
a party last night instead Of
going home, and tonight I'm
going to a dance. But Ill be
here to meet Dudley.
Perky Cullinane, the defend
ing champion from the host
club, meets Billy Mcbride,
who beat him in the Argyle
Invitation finals, in the other
per-bracket match. The win
ner plays Dudley or Mccarthy
for a berth in tomorrow's Sc
hole finals.
In the lower bracket it is Col.
Ken Smith, the medalist from
Columbia, against Robert
(Stretch) Flanagan Of Goose
Greek, and Bob Morris of Ar
gyle VS.. Fred Mueller Of Manor.
Cullinane's three-under-par
golf was the best Of the day,
with Dudley two under.
Dick Latimer, the Maryland
champion and runner
up in the Maryland Open, lost
his first match of the season
to Horace Erwin Of Prince
Georges, but Mcbride knocked
in a 15-footer on the goth hole
to beat Erwin.
Second round results:
Perky Cullinane. Bethesda, def. John
Eisinger, Conversational, and 4; Billy
Mcbride, Argvle, def. Horace Erwin,
Prince Georges. / up. 90 holes; Bill
Dudley, Brooke Manor, def. Mike Becker.
cn Col. Ken Smith. Columbia, def. Matt
Stone, Congressional, 5 and 1; Robert
Goose Greek, def. Bob Mar
Arsyle, def. Howard Jobe, Congression-
II. and /: Fred Mueller. Manor, def.
Bob Understein, Indian Spring, 8 and 5.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

timed in 11.2 seconds and col
lected S34 points.
Vastly Kuznetsov, the former
world-record holder in the
decathlon, was scratched by
Coach Gabriel Korobkov be-
cause Of a strained Achilles
tendon. This was a blow to
Russia because his 1s-year-old
replacement Yuri Dyachkov
could collect only $50 points in
the 100-meter.
A crowd of about $4,000 was
in Lenin Stadium when the
two-day meet got under way.
This was a disappointing turn
out as officials had hoped to
pack the 10,000-seat stadium.
Low clouds hung over the
field and the temperature was
in the 70s. just before the start
of the meet the two giant elec-
trio scoreboards at each end OF
the stadium flashed Greetings
to the Sportsmen of the United
States" One was in English
and the other in Russian.
The two teams marched on
the field in single file, each
group following a flag bearer
Ralph Boston of Tennessee
A&I. the world broad jump
record holder. carried the flag
for the United States.
The loudSpeaker played 9
recording Of the Star-Spanglec
Banner and the Soviet Nationa
Anthem.
Jones Also Wins
Hayes Jones of Pontiac
Mich. captured the 110-metel
hurdles in 1873, leading from
Evening star., 1961-07-15
EvERYBoDY's PATsIEs BUT OURS
I: As Continue to Fotten Up
J. At Expense Of Senators

ting .2S2 against the Senators
this season.
The AS have beaten the Sen
ators four straight and in the
process have Dashed out 4s
hits and scored SO runs. Their
one regret is that they aren't
saving anything for the other
clubs. They own q 6-5 margin
over the Red Sox, but against
the seven other teams they
have been virtually helpless.
The Senators never were in
the first game. The AS pounded
Rookie Joe McClain for five
runs and seven hits in three
innings and got to John GableI
for three more runs and five
hits in two innings. Walks and
wild pitches on the part of Ed
Rakow gave the Senators a run
in the seventh and they added
two more in the eighth when Bill
Klaus singled and Dale Long
hit his 18th homer into the
right-centerfield bullpen.
Rakow, recently promoted
from a reliever to a starter,
went the distance on a seven
hitter.
Sisler Loses Fourth
A double to leftfield by Norm
Siebern highlighted a four-run
third inning for the AS, who
already had one run as a re-
suit of Dick Howser's booming
triple and Bobby Del Greco's
single in the first. They added
three more in the fifth, with
back-to-back doubles by Gene
Stephens and Haywood Sulli-
van the feature hits.
Dave Sisler lost his fourth
game against one win in the
nighteap by loading the bases
in the 10th inning with the
only three men he faced. Jerry
Lumpe led off with a single
past third. Siehern blooped a
hit to short left and Stephens
walked before Carl Matthias re-
Evening star., 1961-07-15

lieved SiSler. Bauer, who hao
sent Lou Klimchock to bat fol
Joe Pignatano, called Lou back
and went to the plate himself
He hit a sacrifice fly to left
to score Lumpe, but Sieberr
was caught going to third
Danny O'Connell taking Chuck
Hinton's throw and firing tc
Klaus for the tag-out. Stevens
came in on single by Wayne
Causey.
Singles by Klaus and jim
King put two on with one out
in the Washington half of the
10th, but Gerry Staley relieved
Bill Kunkel and struck out
Long and Willie Tasby.
Senators Lead Early
The Senators took a 80 lead
| in the first inning, with dou-
bles by Gene W6odling and
Gene Green highlighting the
attack on Bob Shaw. The As
scored two in the second on
Siebern's triple, singles by Ste
phens and Pignatano and two
infield outs and took a 4-3 lead
with two unearned runs in the
third. But the Senators scored
three in the third on four hits,
including doubles by O'Connell
and Marty Keough. and upped
their lead to IA in the fourth
on a walk, a hit hatSman and
a single by Green.
The AS tied it with three
runs in the sixth on a walk to
Lumpe, singles by Siebern and
Stephens, two infield outs and
a single through the box by
Joe Nuxhall. Starter Bennie
Daniels left the premises in
this inning after yielding five
earned runs and seven hits.
Rain twice delayed action for
a total of SO minutes. The twin
bill took 7 hours, 80 minutes
and when it was over only a
handful of the original crowd
of $3.50 paying customers was
still around.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
sistbyPhi|s
Enables Reds
ToKeep Bulge
By the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds may
treat the Phillies like poor re-
lations, but they're first-class
kissin' cousins at the moment.
The Reds. 1910 against Phila-
delphia this season, we're spilled
again by the Chicago Cubs,
81 in 10 innings. last night
despite Frank Robinson's hot
bat and relief ace Jim Brosnan.
But Cincinnati retained a five
game bulge in the National
League race when the last-place
Phils. after losing II in q row
to Los Angeles, came from four
runs behind and belted the
second-place Dodgers, Us, in
10 innings.
1t was the ninth victory in
13 games against the Reds for
the seventh-place Cubs, while
the PhilS had won Just one in
Is from the Dodgers.
Pirates Hold Third
Pittsburgh hung on to third
place by beating fourth-place
San Francisco, Ga. on an
eighth inning, bases loaded
home run by Roberto Clemente.
st. Louis defeated Milwaukee.
2-1.
A pinch-single by Dick Ber-
tell won it for the Cubs after
George Altman, who also had
an RBI triple, tied it TT with
a two-run homer in the ninth
off Brosnan (5-3). 1t was only
the fourth home run allowed
by Brosnan in ~ innings this
season.
Robinson, batting AGO with
SO RBI in his last % games
and riding a nine-game hitting
streak, was 3-for-4 and gave
the Reds a Us lead with a solo
home run, his 25th. in the
eighth. Billy Williams smacked
two homers for the Cubs, who
outhit the Reds, 17-12. Barney
Schultz (3-D won it in relief.
The Phils. shaking an eight
game losing string. chased Los
Angeles Southpaw Johnny
PodreS in a three-run eighth
inning. tied it sail on Tony
Gonzalez home run in the
ninth and then beat Reliever
Roger Craig (3-6) on a single
by ex-Dodger Don Demeter in
the 10th. Lee Walls drove in
two runs with q pinch triple
in the eighth and opened the
winning rally with another
three-bagger. Jack Baldschun
Old, who has worked in each
of the Phils' last eight games,
was the winner with three hit
less innings of relief,
Musial in Spotlight
Clemente's 18th home run
was the first Pittsburgh slam
of the year-and the sixth the
Giants pitching staff has given
up this season. Rookie Dick
Lemay I'D, the loser in relief,
was the victum this time. Re-
lever Glen Labine (2-0) won
1t. with a save by Roy Face,
after giving up a seventh
inning home run by Orlando
Cepeda that built a Al edge
for the Giants. 1t was Cepeda's
25th. giving him a tie with
Robinson for the MI lead.
Carl Sawatski drove in both
runs for the Cards, breaking
a tie with a ninth -inning home
run off Bob Buhl (5-8). Larry
Jackson and Reliever Lindy
Mcdaniel (6-3) held the Braves
to four hits. Stan Musial had
two doubles-giving him a
career total Of 1900 extra base
hits that is second only to
Babe Ruth's 1886.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Steve Loch Dies,
Ex-SteeIers Star

ALTOONA, Pa. July Is (Ap)
Steve Lach, 40. who played
fullback for the Pittsburgh
Steelers in 1946 and 1947, died
here yesterday of a heart
attack.
Lach played football at Duke
University. He first played in
the National Football League
in 1912, when he Joined the
Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

start to finish. Anatoly Mikailov
was second and Frank Wash
ington of Santa Clara, Calf,
was third.
Vastly Rudenkov of Russia
captured his speciality. the
hammer throw, with a toss of
217 feet. 712 inches. Yuri
Bakarinov Of Russia was second
with a 212-l1h. The best the
Americans could do was a
1852 throw for third by Tom
Pagoni of New York.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
AILING TY COBB REPORTED
TO BE IN POOR CONDITION

ATLANTA July is AP).-Ty Cobb, 74-year-old
former baseball star, reported in poor condition
today in Emory University Hospital.
Cobb is suffering from diabetes and other ailments
that have put him in the hospital several occasions
in recent years. He entered the hospital again last
month and had been reported in fair condition until
today.
He is unconscious at times and the hospital reported
he had an uncomfortable night
Evening star., 1961-07-15

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-Haddix 63 Mccormick
(7-9).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles-Short (25 VS. Koufax d1-5
Chicago at Cincinnati n-CurtS (62) Dro (0-2) Jay
U2-4).
Milwaukee at St Louis (n)-Burdete (96) Sadcki
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati 90 Chicago at Cincinnati.
innings. Milwaukee at st. Louis
Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles,5 Pittsburgh Los Angeles
10 innings. Philadelphia at San Francisco.
st. Louis @; Milwaukee l.
Pittsburgh, 8; San Francisco l.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

Results Yesterday
Kansas City. SO; Washington,
81 I'D game 10 innings.
Cleveland, z; Los Angeles, S.
Baltimore, Z; Boston, 6.
Chicago, 6; New York, /.
Minnesota, 5: Detroit, 2.