davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TIGERS LEAD BY AZ GAMES
2 Blasts by CoIovito
Help Sink Yonks, 8-3

NEW YORK, May l3 (AP)
Rocky Colavito, elected last
night for chasing into the
stands after a spectator, today
chased New York outfielders
all over Yankee Stadium. The
Detroit outfielder smashed two
home runs and a pair Of sin
giles as the league-leading
Tigers drubbed the Yankees,
8-3.
Dick Brown also provided
power for the Tigers. driving in
three runs with a home run and
a single. Browns four-bagger,
his fifth Of the season, snapped
a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning.
Colavito's homers were his
sixth and seventh Of the season.
The first came with no one
aboard in the fifth and the
second with two on base in the
ninth to clinch the Tigers
second straight victory over
New York and widen their lead
to Az games over the Yankees.
Phil Regan went all the way
for Detroit to record his third
Evening star., 1961-05-14

triumph without a defeat. He
permitted only five hits, but two
were home runs. Johnny
Blanchard walloped his second
Iof the year, in the fifth, and
Yogi Berra temporarily tied
the score, 3-3, in the sixth
Both blasts came with the bases
empty,
The homer was the 321st of
Yogi's career. 81 of which he
has hit as an outfielder, a posi-
ton he played today.
Bob Turley was the Yankee
starter and loser. He yielded
10 of the Tigers IL hits before
he was replaced by Danny
McDevitt in the ninth. Cola
vito's second homer was hit
off McDevitt.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Allison CIouts
Two as Twins.
Win, 1876

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
May l3 (AP).-Bob Allison, re-
gaining his batting eye, smash
ed two home runs and drove in
five runs today in Minnesota S
1875 victory over the Los An
geleS Angels.
They were the sixth and
seventh homers for the hefty
Twins rightfielder and kept him
on the heels of teammate Har-
mon Killebrew, who clouted his
eighth of the season into the
leftfield bleachers.
Also joining in the homer pa
rade for the winners was Dan
Dobbek, who got his first round
tripper in the eighth inning
when Minnesota pushed across
six runs.
The winning pitcher was Ed
Pamquist, who gained his first
decision after joining the Twins
this week from the Los Angeles
Dodgers. Ryne Duren dropped
his second decision. He is win
less.
Some 10,103 fans watched the
teams spray blows over what's
rapidly becoming a hitter's de-
light and a pitchers nightmare
in wind-swept Metropolitan
Stadium.
The four homers today
boosted the total to 43 in only
is games.
In addition to his homer,
Killebrew hit two singles and
drove in two Twins runs and
Earl Battey connected for three
singles.
Los Angeles made a game of
it until the eighth inning, led
by Ken Hunt, who had a pair
of singles and run-scoring fly
for three RB1.
The Angels used seven pitch
ers and the Twins three, with
both teams knocking out the
starters early-Ron Kline of
the Angels and Don Lee, max
ing his first start for the Twins.
Minnesota raped four singles
for a 80 lead in the first
inning and Los Angeles evened
it at 80 with a quartet of
singles in the second inning.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Lepcio Dropped
By White Sox

CHICAGO. May 13 (AP) -
Infielder Ted Lepcio, a 10-year
major league veteran. was re-
moved from the White Sox ros-
ter yesterday as the club
reached the required 25-player
limit after the purchase Wed
nesday Of Outfielder Yves Cow
ington from Milwaukee.
The Sox said Lepcio, 80
has yet to be assigned else
where but they hoped to locate
him soon. He had been claimed
from the Phillies in mid-April
and appeared in five games.
Lepcio has a lifetime major
league batting average of .249,
spending most of his career
with the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Woodling Intentionally to load
the bases and was replaced by
Ted Wills, a Southpaw, who
faced the left-handed hitting
King. King walked, forcing in
Sturdivant.
Tracy Stallard, a right
handler, replaced Wills and got
Willie Tasby to force out King
at second. O'Connell scored on
the play.
Dale Long got the only other
extra-base hit, a double in the
second inning.
Third Loss for Conley
Sturdivant;2 who made two
relief appearances before nail
ing down a starting berth, was
3-3 with the Red Sox last year.
Conley, the towering basket
ball star, suffered his third loss
after winning his first start
against the Senators.
NOTES: The Senators and
Red Sox wind up their four
game series with a double
header today. Joe McClain
(3-2 of the Senators will op-
pose lie O'clock Old ana
Bennie Daniels of the Senators
Q-3 will go against Chet
Nichols (0-0). . The Senators
then take off on a road trip
that will carry them to New
York, Baltimore, Los Angeles,
and Kansas City.
To celebrate Mothers Day,
the Senators are allowing
mothers, accompanied by one
or more of their children, into
today'S double-header without
charge.
Special guests yesterday were
10 weathermen, who sat in the
open and did not bring UNI
brellas or any other weather
gear. 1t did not rain.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Muehlbauer and NiewierowSki
each received $1,25O for their
part in the point shaving, An
derSon said. He stated that
Litchfield received $1,000, but
had had to refund a part of
it because the point fix did not
turn out as it should"
State beat George Washing
ton 1858 and Georgia Tech
82-76, but lost to Duke 81-67
and to North Carolina 62-56 in
the games in question.
Anderson added that Muehl-
bauer and Litchfield have given
statements in which they ad-
mitted their part.
Muehlbauer. a junior back
court man, already is in custody
here. Litchfield. a 60 junior
reserve center, is under house
arrest in the college infirmary.
Anderson said New York DO
lice have been asked to arrest
Niewierowski and Los Angeles
authorities have been asked to
take Barshak in custody.
Coach Everett Case, who has
been at the college Is years,
issued this statement:
This is a very sad affair
1t has happened to us, de-
spite all the precautions we
have taken over the past 10
years. AS long as we have the
fixers approaching college ath-
letes. no institution is immune
to this type of situation"
DR.. John T. Caldwell, chan
cellor of the college, said the
athletic department and the
SBI have worked closely ito
prevent this very thing from
happening here the pres
ent findings are grievously
Disappointing"
College Status
Caldwell said that "Niewie-
rowSki and Muehlbauer with
drew from the college Clast
month"; ostensibly for scho-
laStic difficulties. These two
boys will not be permitted to
return. Litchfield, at present
enrolled, is Immediately dis
missed and will not be per-
mitted to return"
Anderson said he was called
in the case when college au-
thoritieS noticed what ap-
peared to be irregular play on
the part of some members of
the team" Last December 10,
Anderson, said SBI agents
talked to members of the team.
First Contacts
Anderson stated that Bar
shak made his first contact
with the Wolfpack players
when he played with them in
the CatSkill Mountain resort
area of New York.
State College is part of the
Consolidated University of
North Carolina. The University
of North Carolina team fig
ured in the national fix scan
dalS last month when one of
its reserves. Lou Brown of Jer-
sey City, N. j., was identified
as a contact man for Aaron
Wagman, an accused fixer.
In addition, North Carolina's
Doug Moe was indefinitely sus-
pended from school by Chan
cellor William B. Aycock for
not reporting receipt of a $75
from Wagman in
connection with an attempted
bribe.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

the only thing that separated
Sturdivant from no-hit fame.
Wertz was the second and last
Red Sox batter to reach base.
Gary Geiger walked in the
first inning, but was removed
by a double play. Thus Stur-
divant, who retired everybody
else - five by strikeouts-
pitched to only % batters, one
over the minimum.
WOOdling Injuries Knee
Wertz' double was costly to
the Senators, however. Right
fielder Gene Woodling, in pur-
suing the hard-hit ball to the
corner, injured his knee. He
stayed in the game until the
seventh inning when he was
taken out. His knee was to be
X-rayed and he is expected to
be out of action a week. He is
the teams top batter.
The Red Sox, who gave up
Sturdivant to the Senators in
the expansion draft last De-
cember, now have provided him
with both his victories. He gave
up only three hits in 71s in
ningS in a 2-1 victory at Boston
April 26. He has lost two.
The Senators got seven hits,
including a two-run homer by
Jim King, his first of the sea-
son.
Woodling walked in the third
inning, stole second base and
scored as King raped one over
the rightfield wall at the ex-
pense of Gene Conley.
O'COnnelI Cracks Double
The Senators came up with
two more runs in the seventh.
Sturdivant singled to left and
Billy Klaus bunted him to sec
ond. Danny O'Connell hit a
double off the right-field wall,
just out Of reach of Jackie
Jensen.
Sturdivant. who thought the
ball might be caught, reached
third base. Conley walked
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CIV GAME INVOLVED
3WoIfpockCoee
Linked With Fix

RALEIGH, N. c., May 13
(AP).-Three North Carolina
State College basketball play
erS were charged today with
participating in the fixing of
basketball games.
The college administration
and the State Bureau of In
vestigation identified the trio
as Anton Muehlbauer of Brook
lyn; Stan Niewierowski, also
from Brooklyn, and Terry
Litchfield of Louisville, KY.
They were charged with ac-
cepting money to influence the
outcome of basketball games.
SBI Chief Walter Anderson
told a news conference on the
N. c. State campus that Lou
Barshak, now a student at Los
Angeles State College, has been
charged with bribery. Anderson
identified BarShak as the con-
tact man.
National Connection
Lester Chalmers, the district
solicitor (prosecutor) said the
investigation may produce "an-
other 18, "a or 36 indictments.
We will investigate every team
that has played in Reynolds
Coliseum here. There may be
other players involved. The only
connection so far is the N. c..
State players involved, but we
want to prosecute anyone con-
nected in any way with the
conspiracy"
Chalmers said it was his
opinion there are several con-
spiracies. There are lots of
names to run down and locate.
The investigation is a long way
from completed"
Asked if there were a con-
nection with the national bas-
ketball fixing scandal, Ander-
son replied, II think there is
a connection between this and
the investigation of the New
York District Attorneys office. ~
Anderson said Muehlbauer
and Niewierowski are accused
OF throwing the game against
Duke January Z which Duke
won, 81-67.
Muehlbauer also is accused
Of point-Shaving in the Wolf |
pack games last season against
George Washington December
3, Georgia Tech December II
and the University of North
Carolina February IS.
Niewierowski, last seasons
N. c. State captain also was
accused of point-shaving in
the North Carolina game.
Charges against Litchfield
were made in connection with
the George Washington and
Georgia Tech games.
Muehlbauer and Litchfield
waived preliminary hearing to-
day and were placed under
$4,000 bond for appearance at
the June 5 term of Wake Coun-
ty Superior Court.
The current basketball scan
dal, first broken by District At
torney Frank S. Hogan of New
York, on March II, had in
volved IL players from seven
colleges before today's an
nouncement here.
The 1851 scandal involved 80
players from seven colleges.
Payments Received
Hogan's office in New York
declined comment on the an
nouncement at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TeIevision

TeIevision
Baseball
Orioles at Cleveland, VIZ
13, 1870 pm.
Boston at WASHINGTON,
WTOP-9, 1855 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Tee-Off Time, WRC-4, 4:3O
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, S
pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Red Sox at Washington,
WTOP-150O, 1855 pm. (dou-
le-header).
Orioles at Cleveland, VOL
$50, 1:25 pm. (double-header)
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Sturdivant Pitches One-Hitter
As Senators Top Red Sox> 40
King Blasts Homer;
Wertz SpoiEs Effort
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Tom Sturdivan pitched one-her yesterday at Griffith
Stadium much to the delight of the Senator'S won 40
and much to the chagrin of the losers the Sox
considered the knuckebalng highlander expendabe last
December. Only 2,114 persons watched the game.
double by Vic Wertz that led off the fifth inning was
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago 10
Los Angeles 4
Anderson, Brewer ~ and
Taylor; Williams, PerranOski
(2) and ROsebOro.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MINNESOTA

Totals 80 IL 6 Totals 80 13l412
9 batted for Thomas in lst; 3 grounded
for Casale in 9Th; 4 singled for Hamlin
in Sth; ran for Bilko in Sth; 6 singled
for Duren in Sth.
LOS ANGELES O3O OIL 100 a
MINNESOTA ------ 303 900 16x-13
E-Leek, Allison, Morgan. Po-A-
Los Angeles, 24-5; Minnesota, 27-6.
LOB-Los Angeles, 9; Minnesota, s,
2bmLeek. 3b-Green. HR-Allison
killebrew, .Dobbek. S-Palmquist.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NEW YORK

E-None. PO-A Detroit 27.s, New York
"a: DP-WoOd, Fernandez and Cash.
LOB-Detroit 10, New York S. 2B-Fer-
nandez, Wood. HR ColaVito 2, Brown,
Blanchard, Berra. S-Regan.
pou,n cw ,u dP H Err BIB so
x.Turley Il. 80 8 10 s 6z s
McDevitt ..... z 2 3
x-Faced ! man in 9TH.
HBP-By Regan CBoyer). U-Kinnamon
Flaherty, Hurley, Honochick. T-2:45. A
1906.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WASHINGTON

MANIFESTATIONS 2-2). Loser
Conley Q-3l.
HBP-By Conley CWoodiing). u
Soar, Chylak. Smith and Mckinley. f
2:19. A-2,114.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

WP-Kline, Kaat. U-Runge, carri3
gan, Drummond, Paparella. T-2:55,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Majority OF One
Version Scheduled
For KiveI Teo

A membership tea will be held
at the Arizona Biltmore on Mon
day. Oct. %. at 1 pm, by Kivel
Home Auxiliary.
A capsule version of Majority
of One" arranged and directed by
Mrs. Morris Meckler, will be pre-
sented by the following cast:
Hirsh Kaplan and Mines. Samson
Sobol. Victor Boels. Herbert Kahn
and Ronald Klein. Narrator is
Mrs. Marvin KooliSh.
Planning committee members
are: tea--Michael Haskes, John
Hildebrand. Bernard Morris. Rob-
ert Steinberger, Martin Segel, and
Harold Scher; membership-Mrs.
Alfred M PoSner; hoSteSSeS-MrS.
Maurice WasSerman and commit
tee: decorationS-Mrs. Mark Dy-
ser and committee.
The floral centerpiece for the
tea table has been donated by
Lee Thayer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
New York Girl
Wins CosuIs 1sf

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A 19-year-
old New York girl, Toby Ellen
Saks, won the first prize in the
junior section of the Third Pablo
CaSals International Cello Compe-
tition held here under the auspices
of the America-Israel Cultural
Foundation.
Pablo CasalS. the renowned cell
ist, who attended the hearings of
all 40 contestants. awarded the
prizes to the winner. All 40 cellists
participated in a special concert.
Miss Saks also won the Leopold
Stokowski award in 1860 and took
first prize at the addition in Chica-
go in the spring of 1860 of the
Artists Advisory Council. She ap-
peared in April of this year as So
loiSt with the New York CITY SYM
phony Orchestra in Town Hall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

DALLAS, Tex. - More than l.
600 representatives from commun-
tiles with over 100000 Jews in
the United States and Canada are
expected to attend the 30th General
Assembly of the Council of Jewish
FederationS and Welfare Funds
Nov. 1919 at the Statler Hilton Ho-
tel in Dallas.
AS the major annual convoHation
of the leaders of the 215 member
federationS, welfare funds and
community councils which COM
prise the CJFWF, the assembly is
the instrument through which the
events and programs of the past
year are reviewed and policies are
formulated to deal with the most
C m p h S V responsible
ties, needs and problems, here and
abroad, confronting any group OF
American and Canadian Jewry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
City OF Hope 245
Hos Teo Oct. n

City of Hope Chapter No. 245
will hold membership tea Tues
day, Oct. "a, at Temple Beth Is
rael. at 1 pm.
Program chairman is Mrs. Sol
LeBoyer.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Pat
rick Phalen, who will discuss
Cancer in Women and How to
Check Symptoms"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

financing, distribution of funds,
recruiting and developing leader
ship, and the improvement Of
health, welfare, educauon and 9TH
er services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Study Group Session

Elana Hadassah will hold a study
group Nov. II at $3.50 p. m. at the
hone of Mrs. Mike Koven, 7445 E.
Vista Drive. Rabbi LaZowick is
head of the group. For information
call Mrs. Betty Miller, vice presi-
dent in charge of education, YE
9-353O.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

The delegates will participate in
more than so workshops, clinics,
committee meetings, consultations
and general sessions. Discussions
will focus on community planning,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Economy of heating is just of the many advantages of
electric heat pump arcondonng Comfort and convenience
with modern fameess heat in winter and heau dry refrg
GRAFTON in other important and
more home buyers choosing homes with modern electric
heat pump arconditioning
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Electricity costs less and does more than ever b
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
State Approves ARA
 Aid for Proposed Lumber Mill in Fairbanks Area

JUNEAU R = An application for Area Redevelopment Adminis- tration assistance for proposed $3O7 ,000 lumber mill in the Fair banks area has been approved by the state, Gov. Vim. Egan said to- day.
 The application was filed by the 18th Tairbanks) Election District Economic Development Commit tee.
 The first such specific project proposal submitted to the state under ARA program, the applica- ton was forwarded to ARA head quarters in Washington, DC, for final action.
 According to the application, the lumber mill would be con- structed by Brice Lumber, Inc, Fairbanks, on Peger Rd., one mile south of Fairbanks.
 The mill would include saw mill, blaming plant and a dry kiln capable of handling 25,000 board feet of lumber in an eight hour shift.
 In its initial operation the plant will employ about 20 men and one woman and have an an nual payroll of $161,944 Unde, the present plans, Is men would be added to the payroll after the first year of operation and the payroll would be increased te $282, ,557.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
40 High Altitude Balloon Flights to Be Made This Winter

BERKELEY, Calf. R A series of 4G high altitude balloon flights will be made this winter by two University of California teams seeking information on the little understood outer Van Allen radiation belt, the university an nounced yesterday.
 Simultaneous flights will be made from College, Alaska, and from MacQuarie Island, near Ant arctica, in an effort to capture high speed particles shaken out of the belt by solar forces.
 The two teams will fly their balloons at attitudes up to 100000 feet at points where identical magnetic lines enter and leave the earth. They hope to discover why particles from the belt come toward earth where they do, whether the amount is equal in the northern and southern herrai- spheres and whether particals from a particular "shake out" ar rive simultaneously at the op- posite poles.
 The outer Van Allen belt is roughly shaped like a doughnut with the holes above each of the earth's magnetic poles. It stretch es from about 100000 to 16,0O0 miles above earth.
 The deadly radiation effect in the belt poses one of the major problems of manned space flight
 Robert Brown, director of the project and an associate profes- sor of physics, is enrotite to Mac Quarie Island. Kinsey Anderson, an assistant professor of physics, | will handle the Alaska camp.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice Is hereby given thzt Mo3lie A. Uexter. Golovin, Alaska, together with her witnesses. Mrs. Minnie Fagerstrom and Mrs. Laurie Arnaktoolilx, both of Gelevin. Alaska, has filed Application 10 Purchase for her Homesite.
 Fairbanks Serial No. 09167. for lands dcscribed as:
 US. Survey No. 3651, Alaslka.
 situated in the Town of Golovin
 on the North shore of Golovin
 Sound and the establishment of
 US. Location Monument No. :ss: :ss; containing 1.63 acres.
 Any or all persons having Knowledge of any reason why Final Certificate and patent should not be issued to said person should file their protest in the Fairbanks Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter.
 JESSE H. JOHNSON, Chief,
 Lands Adjudication Unit Pub: Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. }. 10. II, 2a. Dec. 1. 8. 1961.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Files Suit for Divorce

Files Suit for Divorce
 SAN FRANCISCO tR = The daughter Of actress Ingrid Berg man filed suit for divorce in Su- perior Court yesterday.
 Jenny Ann Lindstrom Galloway, 22, alleged extreme cruelty.
 She married Fuller Galloway III. 28, in a police station in Elko, New, Feb. 21, 1860. They separated last Sept. 20.
 Galloway is an executive of an e1ectronics firm in Palo Alto
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
GOLD D1GGERs Bowling League

High series went to Aulxruk Lanes with a 2585, NC. Co 245O, Alaska Airlines 2433.
 High individual series went to yorn House with a 546, Carl Gla- vinovich 516, George Lienard SIS.
 High game honors went to Tom House 198, George Lienard 195, Carl Glavinovich 190.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
DID NOTICE


 Bids will be received al the Nome National Guard Armory until p.n- Friday. Dec. Is. 1881 for furnishing inc following: Water delivery to the Nome National Guard ArmorY. fir om January 1884 through 30 June 1862. All costs 10 be included in the bid. The Nome Armory Board reser~ss the right 10 rsject any or all bids.
 Roberf Steele. Pres.
 Nome ArncxT Board Pub: Dec. 1, 8, Is, 1961.
 BID NOTICE
 Bids will be received at the Nome National Guard ArmorY until 5 pm. Friday, Dec. Is. 1861 for furnishing inc following: Fuel Oil Drayage for the Nome National Guard AxznorY and National Guard Hanger Facilities al Nome Field. from January 1882 through 30 June 1862. All costs 10 be included in the bid. The Nome ArmorY Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Robert Steele. Pres.
 Nome ArmorY Board Pub: Dec. 1, 8, IS, 196l.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

in any time. At the end of
a hard day filled with wor-
ries, a 15-minute session in
your rocking chair brings re-
lief and surcease.
I'd like to predict that auto
manufacturers will soon be
making rocking seats for
cars. Do you know what
deadens you so much after
a long auto trip? It's evident:
Evening star., 1961-09-08

when there are a few people
over 40 around.
For many years I have
been extolling the value and
comfort of these wonderful
products of mans inventive
mind. But for a long time
mine was like a lost voice in
the wilderness.
HOW COMFORTING, then
to be reading lately about
others who are aware of its
enticing promises. For ex-
ample, one of my favorite
columnistS writes: Ten min
utes in a rocking chair is
better therapy for fraZzled
nerves at the days end than
any number of pills or po-
tionS." Check and double
check.
Want more scientific
proof? I have come across an
article in a medical journal
in which a doctor says that
sitting in a rocking chair
(and rocking) is beneficial to
the overall circulation, and
Evening star., 1961-09-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Those Dentures Still Hurt
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I was
fitted with upper and lower
dentures about a year and a
half ago. Like most people,
I had some trouble getting
used to them. However, for
some reason, my gums are
still very tender and in
famed. The pain actually
makes me i'll. Is there any,
thing I can do? Sincerely,
Mrs. H.
l HAVE KNOWN several
people with similar COM
plants whose trouble was al
lergy. Their gums could not
tolerate the material in the
dental plates. So maybe a
change of dentures will solve
your problem. If your dentist
can't help, ask for consulta-
ton. Otherwise, you may turn
out to be one of those un-
fortunate people who chew
their food with their gums
and put their teeth in
AFTER they eat.
a home isn't a home with
out a rocking chair. Especially