davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-09

running thin yesterday when,
with the score TO, the far
reaching horns in the press
sections carried the news: "The
special charter planes carrying
the Cincinnati players, officials
and press will depart for New
York on Tuesday morning."
The reaction was derisive,
What for?" "WhatIl be going
on in ew York;" were the cries.
1t called up the time in Grit
fifth Stadium when the Chicago
Bears were numbering the Red
skins in the pro football play
off, 1870. The public address
announcer chose that precise
moment to call attention to
the sale of season tickets for
the following season at the box
office and was greeted with a
monumental booing.
Record More Valid
Among other indignities, the
Reds found themselves in the
record book as the team that
went scorelesS for five innings
against Ford, who extended his
consecutive runless innings in
World Series competition to 80.
Not only did this break Babe
Ruth's record of 2925 innings
(set in 1916 and 1919, but to
the puriSts it was also more
valid.
Ford was last scored on in
the '58 series with Milwaukee.
In fact, he was knocked out
Of the box in the second in
Evening star., 1961-10-09
WANTS TIME WITH HIS KIDS
Moris Can't Wait for Series! md

with my family. I want to
become acquainted with my
kids again. I haven't seen them
since the first week of August.
Rogers wife, Pat, is with him
She Joined him in the Yankees
last home stand, leaving her
mother to take care of the
children.
MY youngsters aren't even
aware they have a father, "
Maris said, except Susan. She
loves her daddy even If no one
else does. Roger, jr., Gage 81
sometimes tells me I don't like
you,' but just let anyone else
say to him, You got O bad
daddy and he gets his Maris
dander up"
Actually, Maris will be able
to spend only one week in the
seclusion Of his home and fam
lily. He has agreed to partici-
pate in a hitting exhibition,
along with Jim Gentle Of Bal
timore and Harmon Killebrew
Of Minnesota, on october 1918
Evening star., 1961-10-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

Question
You are the Baylor quarter
back against Arkansas. In the
second quarter of a haEd
fought game you have driven
to the Razorback 8, where Ar
kansas goes into a gaps de-,
fense Qinemen in gaps outside
and between offensive players) .
Which of these will be your
call:
l. End run?
2. Pass into flat (area just over
scrimmage line to side)?
3. Wide reverse with pulling
guard leading play?
4. Trap on defensive guard
Qet guard through, then
block him from side)?
(AnSwer on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1961-10-09

ming. His happy string, there
fore, consisted of 80 full in
nings, no fractions. There were
two nine-inning games last
year against Pittsburgh 600
and 12-0), another full-length
production in the opener with
the Reds (2-0), and five COM
plete innings yesterday, before
Whitley yielded to Coates. .
In the 1915 series between the
Red Sox and Dodgers, Hi
Myers of Brooklyn hit a two
out home run off Ruth in the
first inning. Since the game
went IA innings before Ruth
and the Red Sox prevailed, 2-l,
statisticians credited The Babe
with 1879 innings of shutout
ball. In the 1918 series with the
Cubs, Ruth won a 10 victory
in his first start, but in the
second he was replaced by
Bullet Joe Bush after the Cubs
tied the score at % with one
out in the eighth inning.
Again he was credited with
an extra one-third of an in
ming, making a total of 1924.
Not that this august body of
men begrudged Ruth his now
obsolete record, but the Base
ball Writers Association may
try to dispense with fractions
in the future.
O'TOOle Not AS Sharp
Jim O'Toole. the lefty who
dueled Ford SO bravely in the
opener, wasn't as sharp yester-
day. He gave up a run in the
fourth when Roger Maris
walked, raced to third on Man.
ties single, and scored on a
double play. That hit, Mantle's
only one in six at bats, finished
Mickey. His hip started to bleed,
and Hector Lopez replaced him.
1t was 20 in the fifth when
Ford walked with two down
and scored after singles by
Richardson and Tony Kubek
1t also was the end of O'Toole.
Jim Brosnan gave up another
pair in the sixth. making It
40. Brosnan, who authorized
the popular book, THE Long
Season." was nicked for the
final three runs in the seventh.
1t is understood that Bros
nan is at work on a new book.
The way the Yankees treated
him might suggest a title for
IT, such as THE Short Series"
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Series Players
To Split S645, ,928

CINCINNATI. Oct. 8 CAP).-
Yesterdays fourth World Series
game was the last one in which
the players had a share of the
receipts.
The total player pool came
to $645.928.28, of which 10 per
cent or $452,l4980 will be di-
vided between the two series
clubs. The other 30 per cent
is spread among the second,
third and fourth place clubs in
each league.
The winning pool will be
$27l .289.88. the losers $780,
.859.92. On the unofficial basis
of "a shares a team each win
ner would get about $4,000 and
each loser about 5000.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

CINCINNATI, Oct. Q (AP).-
Roger Maris simply can't wait
for the World Series to end.
When this thing is over"
he said today, I'm going to
run, not walk, to the nearest
airport, and shout, TX. c., Mo,
here come"
"K.C., NO." stands for
Kansas City. Missouri. Maris'
home is in Raytown, a sub
urb. ....
"1'm going to get home the
quickest way possible" Roger
said. Its too bad the series
didn't end in four games.
II miss the children" ex-
planned the 27-year-old New
York slugger, a father Of four
children, the oldest 4-year-old
Susan.
II want to get away from
people," said the man who
hammered a record number Of
81 home runs during the sea-
son and one more in the World
seriesYT1 want to be alope, just
Evening star., 1961-10-09
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. - Al
most everything that is done
in baseball today has been done
in the past, according to the
graybeards, who usually add
And better" Just to test the
memory. what was the last
World Series team to stand on
the threshold of victory SO
physically battered as the
Yankees?
Yogi Berra has a one-inch
cash over his right eye, caused
by his sunglaSses in a tumble
in the outfield. Whitley Ford
has q twisted and bruised ankle
an injury that may have pre-
vented him from joining
Christy Mathewson Q905-t3)
as holder Of four series shut
outs. =
Mickey Mantle, an invalid
for weeks, began to bleed from
his operation on the ahscess ot
the hip and walks in pain
Bobby Richardson, who started
with a patch covering o boil on
his neck, now has q spike
wound on his foot.
Going into this showdown
with the Cincinnati Reds, the
Yankees had to excuse Out
fielder Bob Cerv. who is on
crutcheS. and rule out Pitcher
Bob Turley, who has chips in
his pitching arm.
Mental Condition Better
On the other hand, the Reds
are healthy In body. That was
one difference as the teams got
set for the fifth encounter.
Another difference was that the
Yankees, leading three games
to one, are in better mental
condition.
When the Reds were shut
out again yesterday, TO, it was
the first time their pitchers
were marks for the Yankee hit
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Redskins Given the Slip by Mitchell;
BottIinq-Up of Brown Is All in Voin

elected to gamble on a fourth
and-one situation, rather than
try a field goal, and twice he
lost. The third time Brown
sent old Lou Groza onto the
field to kick a 34-yard field
goal.
With little more than a min
ute remaining, Coach Bill Nc
Peak sent George Izo in for his
baptism as a Redskin quarter
back. and the cheerful former
Notre Damer responded nobly
Georges passes took the team
from midfield to the Cleveland
one-yard stripe. when a line
buck by Sam Horner failed as
the final gun sounded.
Snead made the worst pos
sible beginning, having a pass
intercepted by Don Fleming on
his first try. Nothing came OF
this. but Fleming latched on
to another in the final period
that paved the way for his
teams last touchdown. This
followed Mitchell's 3l-yard
romp, and the Redskins shaky
secondary had to share in the
blame on both scores.
Pass Defense Says
Wingback Ben Scott had a
shot at Michel on his 31-yard
run and missed. A noticeable
sag in the pass defense led to
the final score, particularly
when Plum got away with a
fourth-down-and-four throw to
Ray Renfro for IS yards. It
helped set up Len Dawson's
17-yard touchdown pass to the
same Renfro.
Few defensive backs could
have stopped Mitchell on the
52-yard pass play from Plum
Evening star., 1961-10-09

that netted Cleveland's first
touchdown, although rookie
Jim Kerr made a valiant effort.
Mitchell, running full speed,
took the ball on his fingertips
and, after being hit, fell on the
one-yard line and wriggled into
the end zone.
Two or three Redskins were
within reaching distance of
Mitchell when he gathered in
Horner's punt on his own "a
yard line and set out for the
distant goal posts. They made
the mistake Of giving him a
one-yard lead. 1t was all he
needed.
Snead. who completed IS out
of 81 passes, found the range
late in the second quarter with
a 27-yard tess to Fred Dugan
and 42-yard throw to Bill An
derson. They set the stage for
a Six-yard payoff pitch to Tom
Osborne
Evening star., 1961-10-09
YANKEE ODDS
CLIMB TO 1O-7

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct.
8 eAP).-The New York
Yankees were favored 10-1
today to win the World
Series, and the odds were
3-2 they would do 1t before
nightfall.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Any team chat holds Jim
Brown to "a yards, as the Red
skins did yesterday at Cleve-
land. figures to beat the
Browns.
However, the catch is that
you also have to bottle up Bob
by Mitchell, a task that con-
tinues to BATTLE the perplexed
Washington eleven.
1t was like trying to stuff a
stout lady into a small g!rdle
Something kept popping loose.
The something was the long
legged Mitchell.
Before an appreciative audi
ence of 46,186-more than 49,
900 paid-the former Big Ten
sprint champion reeled off
three long scoring plays to
keep his team in a four-way,
first-place tie in the Eastern
Division and send the Redskins
down to their fourth straight
defeat, 31-7.
Redskins Refuse to Yield
While Brown, the leagues
leading ground-gainer until
yesterday, banged his head
against an unyielding Red
skin line, Mitchell took a spec
tacuSar 52-yard pass from Milt
Plum. returned a punt 64 yards,
and sped 81 yards around end
for the touchdowns that be-
clouded an otherwise warm,
sunny afternoon for the visi-
tors from Washington.
The Redskins weren't as bad
as the score indicates, outgain-
ing the home forces through
the air and getting about half
as much yardage on the
Evening star., 1961-10-09

Faced l batter In sixth.
rordS sds-9pSSls 4rcSSsn 3 SskosrOp' Mari. Mari;
CoateS tRobinsonl. SO-OTooie
Howard. Coates). Henry (Rubek
Lynch. Freese). HBP.~By Ford iRob,
insonl. WP-Brosnan. Winner
tNl plate. RunEe (HJ first base Con.
Ian CNl second base. Umont (AJ third
oase. Crawford IN leftfield. Stewart
CA) rightfield. T-2:27. A-32, ,5Sa.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
NFL STANDINGS
EAsTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland, 81; Washington. z.
New York, "a: st. Louis, 9.
Philadelphia, 81; Pittsburgh, 16.
Dallas, 2S: Minnesota, o.
Green Bay, AS: Baltimore, 7.
Chicaso,3l; Detroit, II.
San Francisco, 36; Los Angeles, 0,
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at Pittsburgh.
New York at Dallas,
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Green Bay at Detroit,
San Francisco at Minnesota.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

WASHINGTON - o 7 0 -
CLEVELAND 3 IA 0 14-31
Cleveland-FG. Groza (34).
Cleveland--Mitchell 90, pass from Plum
tGroza kick.
Cleyeland--Mitchel "a. punt return
(Groza kick).
Washington-Osborne 8, pass from
Snead (Aveni kick).
Cleveland-Mitchell 81, run (Groza
kick.
cleveland-Renfro II. pass from Daw-
son lGroZa kick.
Attendance-46,1S6.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

BEPinson. DP-Kasko to chacon
% Coleman; Kubek to Richardson tC
SkoWron; Freese to Chacon to Cole
man Coleman (unasSisted). LOB
New York, 8; Cincinnati. Z.
2b-Richardson, Howard. Bower
Evening star., 1961-10-09

Ran for Mantle in 4th; hit
into force play for O'Toole in 5th;
grounded out for D. johnson in 7th;
struck out for Brosman in Sth.
SSINS,YoRK EEW ,YoRK - 600 liz 300
CINCINNATI 49, 900 900 OOO-0
Evening star., 1961-10-09
SPORTS ON AIR

Television
Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, las
pm.
Radio
Baseball
World Series, WRC-980, las
pm.
Racing
Shenan doah wns,
WEEL-l3l0, 10 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

IS THE III EG y
By George Daniels
ALTHOUGH his race is growing steadily
popuIatOn-wise and IynChings are becom-
ing as rare as hens teeth, the American Negro
is going the way Of the u. Indian. He is van
ishing from the American scene. The phenOm-
enon is due neither to Back to Africa"
migration nor trickey from white Dixie witch
doctors. Il is the result Of the processes Of
intepTaton which, at last, are Channeling the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

=sESsSs : OK
Is 0inoh Woshins ton's new hvs-
bond her sixth or seventh, and Is he
from Mexico?
Liso j., Washington. D. c.
24-year old Rafael Campos is Dinah's
sixth husband. He halls from the
Dominican Republic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

iify, Is currently president Of
. Where ore IT'S offices ond
sond sin affiliated with Lin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

OOTNTE y
PAGE
Is The Negro A nIshIns
America 7.....................3
SpOeIol RspOTtI
EDUCATION, RUSSIA....A
Do You Get The Most Out
OF TFovSlInS7................7
DEPARTMENTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

10; BooU'y Hints. 10; Music WhIrI.
II.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
SeAATT'T SAATH'pI!G jim nEH5SEg Si6ERs

: BALTIMORE The superior
Of a Catholic order said he did
hot intend to reconsider his ban
preventing two priests from par
ticipating in freedom rider"
activities testing segregation
laws at Jackson, Miss.
The Very Rev. George F.
O'Dea, superior general of St.
Joseph's Society of the Sacred
Heart with headquarters in Bal
timore. issued the order barring
participation Of the two vacation
ing priests:
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

merged their independent offices ast
left Messrs Clyde Webb, vice president Travis
president and Virgil Berry vice president OF the Webb
Williams Berry Company which
entity completed It's first year.
and Berry located 207 E. Broadway repre-
sents the combined Of these three we'll known
year each had his business Office has proven
in the first year merger three heads aren't necessarily
better one produce better service than
brought the combined offices special ability Mr.
brokerage department Mr. Williams Is
Berry specializes types primarily general
and life insurance.
handles all for Park South subdivisions and
exclusively. ~
serves general agent for Golden State Mutual Life
surance Company,
handles all kinds Of commercial residential and indus
trial properties throughout the city
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
RACE STRIFE
IN ENGLISH TOWN

Z MDDLESBROUGH, ENGLAND
Race tension gripped this indus
trial city after Is whites were
jailed for storming a quarter
inhabited by Indians. Pakistanis
and few Arabs.
Magistrates dealt out senten-
ces and fines to 20 other riot
ers who fought police and ran
wild through the streets in 4S
hours Of violence over the week.
end.
] The riot ended with five po-
licemen and five rioters injured.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
REV. STEVENS GETS
CALIFORNIA POST

The Rev. william H. Stevens,
Jr., will leave his position as
religious director at Phoenix In
dian School to become Protestant
director of religious education
and chaplain of Sherman Chapel
in Riverside. Calf. 4
Sherman Chapel is in Sherman
Institute. u. S. Bureau Of In
dian Affairs boarding school.
MIR. Stevens. under special ap-
pointment by the National Council
of Churches, Is a graduate Of
Chapman College and Boston Uni-
versity School Of Theology. He
Is a member of the Southern
California : Arizona Conference
of the Methodist Church and will
serve with the Riverside San
Bernardino counties Council Of
Churches, which owns and ad-
ministers the Sherman Chapel.
Prior to his post at the Phoe-
nix Indian School, Mr.. Stevens
was pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church. He is past board mern-
Der of the Phoenix Council of
Churches, Arizona Christian
Conference on Adult and Youth
Problems, Maricopa County
NAACP branch and Phoenix Ur-
ban League. He is a member Of
the United Ministerial Fellow
ship and the Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance Of Phoenix
and vicinity.
ARIZONA BANK NEWS
PHOENIX - Directors Of the
Arizona Bank, at their regular
August meeting here, have voted
a third quarter dividend of rs
cents per share.
!. The total dividend payment oi
$l72, 1880 will be payable Sept,
20 to stockholders Of record or
Sept. S. Now ranked as the ma
tion's l93rd bank in size. Ari-
zona Bank has more than 1,70C
stockholders in some 40 states
and two foreign countries.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
REPoSsESsED
PAY BAL. DUE ONLY

1AA D[AIe DOL OANA4
Nah. desk $ll.00, range $24.O0
1861 refr.> $l28.00. S-pc. nah.
dining room set with buffet $88
large auto. refr. $4,000. book
case 5000, 5-drawer chest 5000
hide-a-bed, coast $28o. 90. Bal.
due 5000, Maytag washer $28
Kenmore washer $33. 90, Dish
washer. cost $4,000 Bal. due
$500. large deep freeze, cost
$43o.OO Bal due $500. Real
easy terms. dealer.
BR 6-41Ol 4lOl S. Central
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

Miss Mary Lee Davis. Is,
o26 S. 10th Avenue and Ernest
Barrs, 10, 9l2 S. 10Th Avenue
visited the marriage license bu-
reau last week. ~.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

Pictured above the city parks baseball champions Class
baseball Pmdale School playground They visited the offices
Of Valley Transit Lines 800 w. Watkins Road for this
photograph beside Of the vehicles they pblcized
Valley Transit Lines sponsored the team this furnishing
outfits for dozen young players
Maddox Marvin Brooks Charles De Frea
Moody Jackson Second Osse Bell Ronald Brooks Heard
STILL John Norfar Lawrence Hman: third rowErnest Parker
Demey Willie Ney Glen Rocquemore Leon Davis and
Marvin Demery.
boy Maddox front Sam Givens
ably assisted by John Palmer and Jim Mcintosh
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

E1EAEI
FINANCE COMPANY WANTS
IMMEDIATE REPOSSESSION
PAYOFFl WILL SELL 5-rooms
of Quality Furniture & Applian-
ces. Full price $263.2o. Pay
ments of $l5.43 a month includes
General Electric Refrigerator,
O'Keefe & Merritt range, Kroeh-
Ter living room set, Philco auto
matte washer. 5-pc. Virtue din
cite set. / bedroom set with Sim
mons Beauty Rest box springs
& Mattress plus set of bunk
beds. "a" Sylvania TV. SIS down
delivers.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 w. JACKSON
Evening star., 1961-04-21

s.sss@ssss't -+-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
immortality In The Name


Moraizing nhiIists will say that the criminal is not
wicked but sick" Senmentaisfs will the opportvn-
to nvegh against capital punishment Many legal lodges
will be employed 10 get verdict based insanity plead
ngs Any attempt by he bsresved parents aroused
community TO lynch fhe criminal will be dspIored COM
parable to the crime itself FINALLY ALL BUT PERSONS
VERY CLOSE TO THE TRAGEDY WILL sHRUc IT OFF
AS THING THAT WILL HAPPEN"-AND THE WHOLE
DREADFUL AFFAIR WILL FADE FROM GENERAL MEM.
DRY. -
There Is good deal wrong with these practicable
actions The American community and much Of the Western
World the Ssiek We have scientific and literary
culture which Increasingly contends that the differences
negligible II not nonexsen between right and wrong
normaity and perverson THE CULTURE OF INTELLEc-
TUALISM ALSO ABSoLvES KILLERS, TRAITORS, CHEAT.
ERS AND PUBLIC EDWARDS FROM ANY DEEP PERSON.
Al RESPONSIBILITY There is the nihsc evasion
ism which says that nothing be done prevent these
crimes, and there the which says
that nobodys really to blame.
Two recent books give fhe lie to these theses In THE
Smut Pedders James Jackson Fitzpatrick gives US broad
and morally aroused treatment Of the te-fheme Laws,
court social service testimony and journalistic nves
gation all between these Fitzpatrick celebrated
editor Of the Richmond News Leader has the classical svs
picion and resentment which good newspapemen hold
ward censorship and "comsfoekery"
THAN IT IS FOR MOST CONSCIENTIOUS MEN TO sHRUc
OFF PoRNoGRAPHY AS MAINLY PROVING BOYS WILL
BE BOYS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Mental Retardation-


(Connved from Back Page)
EWES MURDERoUs GAINS JUDAsEs. KNAvEs AND
FOOLS - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUI
MAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHQoDl THE GENESIS OF
PERFECT CREATOR, CREATION. OFFSPRING,
UNIVERSE TOGETHER WITH MY. GODS. ONE AND
ONLY SANE. SATAN-FREE CHURCH. THERA-
PEUTIcS, MY CHRIST. SCIENTIST! = REVEALS AND
DEMONSTRATES THE UTTER UNHEALTHY
OF THE CHASTITY FARCE OF [soesIIedl MATERIAL
EXISTENCE" - p. az, MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK ONLY INFALLBLE BIBLE PASTOR -
GUARDIAN. LIBERAToR OF CONVENTIONAL
BIBLES PASTORS LArTY! - SATAN BOUND"
VIA SAUL OF TARsUs. ADAMEvE TRANslAToRs
TENS OF THOUSANDS INVOLUNTARY. SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERs!
MENTAL RETARDATION : NEARLY HALF
AFFLICTED AFTER BIRTH"
Can child be born normal and then become mentally
retarded thr ough neglect?
Evidence points this way.
MOST IMPORTANT ARE THE FIRST THREE YEARS
OF A BABYs LIFE, ACCORDING TO DR.. ROBERT !. JAS
Low he pedseian in charge OF clinical services at fhe
Plymouth State Home and Training School,
Deprivation at this point cause permanent dam
age Some children bounce back later under large doses
Of love and affection. Some don't
A COMMON SITUATION IS THE BREAKING UP OF
THE HOME WHEN THE CHILD IS STILL AN INFANT
WITH THE FATHER GONE. THE MOTHER CAN'T TAKE
THE STRAIN And WINDS UP IN HOSPITAL.
Baby is dumped on a neishbor who has little qvalea-
tion TO be foster mother.
WHAT HAPPENS M A TWo-YEAR-oLD UNDER
SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES
THE child may 90 backward requesting to the point
Of having inability 70 fern words, Dr. Jssow says
HE may become Withdrawn, IisfIess and quite likely
maInovrshed He Is back the onsyesr-svs From then
he may always be delayed"
Continued Next Column Top)