davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AmEhICAN LEAGUE
SassG 2R goscn saS $780, g fEs scDa at
son, Chicago. and Hinton, Washing
ton. .309; Robinson, Baltimore, .30S:
Jimenez. Kansas City, .306.
= eRUNS-Pearson. Los Angeles, los; Sic
%nnesots Tn aniss a. SsS 1ES stOn sostOn
i 95; Green, Minnesota, and Richard.
son, New York, 93.
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew, Min
nesota. 10; Colavito. Detroit, 100;
siebern. Kansas City. los: Robinson.
Richardson. New York. 1877;
s Lumpe, Kansas City, 1855; Robinson,
Baltimore. 1S4; YastrZemski, Boston,
DOUBLES :. Robinson, Chicago. Al;
Yastrzemski, Boston. 40; Richardson,
New York, 81; Bressoud, Boston, 80:
Runnels' Boston, and Lumpe, Kansas
TRIPiEs-cimoli, Kansas City, is;
Clinton. Boston, 10: Bressoud. Bos-
ton. Robinson, Chicago, and Lumpe.
Kansas City, Q.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew. Minnesota,
40i Cash. Detroit. 81; colavito. De.
Maris, New York. 80.
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio. Chicago.
90: Hinton, Washington, %: Wood,
Detroit. "a; Howser, Kansas City,
4 49,, Lands. Chicago. and Tartabull
PITCHING biased on Is or more de-
cisionsl Detroit, 1873,
.e92; Mcbride. Los Angeles. 2 -5,
.6ss; Donovan. Cleveland. and Pas
eual. Minnesota. 19o9;o .67e; stigman'
sTRIKEOUTs = Pascual. Minnesota,
Z 1871: Burning. Detroit, 175: Terry,
New York. 167; Kaat. Minnesota,
: 1853; Pizarro. CHICAGO 157.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

singles gave him a three-point
edge-.343 to .340-over Tommy
Davis in their duel for the
batting title.
The Colts helped the Nets to
an unwanted big league record
in their second game when
Merritt Ranew and rookie Dave
Roberts homered. That made
189 homers against Met pitch
ing this season for a new one
season high, breaking by two
the previous mark set by
Kansas City in 1856.
Houston combined & four-
run seventh inning and the six
hit pitching of Ken johnson
for their opening game victory.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Quesodo ond Doherty Give
PiersoII Vote of Confidence

The trade rumors concerning
Jim Piersall appear without
foundation if the present own
ership and management Of the
Senators survive Fridays
Board Of Directors meeting.
President Pete Quesada and
General Manager Ed Doherty
called Piersall into the front
office and. in effect, told him
If they had it to do again they
would make the same trade
they did last year - OF Dick
Donovan, a pitching mainstay,
and two others for Piersall.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

They brushed off Piersall's
1862 slump as one of those
things. They told him they we're
completely satisfied that he
was 100 per cent in back of
the club despite his personal
failures and were confident that
he would snap back next
season.
Piersall said before last
nights game with the Yankees
that the chat with his bosses
and the hundreds of letters
that he has received since the
Baltimore incident had made a
Evening star., 1962-09-19

tremendous impression on him.
II try to answer all the let
ters personally but it's going to
take a long time" Jim said.
PLEASE ask the fans to be pa
tient. I am thankful for their
interest"
The Clark Griffith Monu-
ment was re-dedicated at D. c.
Stadium last night through the
efforts of the Home Plate Club.
Mrs. Jane Robertson, Calvin
Griffith's mother, represented
the family.
Officials of the Armory Board,
the Department Of Interior and
the ball club. and Senator
Bible. Democrat Of Nevada,
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee, attended.
The Grand-Slammers Club
held its first dinner at the
d. c. Stadium last night and
set a goal of 5000 $1-a-year
members. 1t hopes to become
the Senators Alumni" accord
ing to Eddie Carr, acting pres
ident.
Carr referred to Quesada and
Doherty as the temporary
president" and the temporary
general manager" as he made
Quesada an honorary member.
The Alexandria Grandstand
Managers Club will honor
Chuck Hinton as the Senator's
most valuable player and Dave
Stenhouse as the most valu-
able pitcher tomorrow night at
the monthly dinner at the
George Mason Hotel In Alex
andria. And the REC Club
will honor Ken Retzer as rookie
of the year and Harry Bright
as comeback player of the year
at the Elks Club in Silver Spring
tomorrow night at 1880.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Wynn May Have Lost
Chance for 300 Now

(7-l3) and put the game out of
reach with a four-run fifth
inning.
Jim Burning put on a clutch
pitching performance for the
Tigers, allowing only five hits
in eight innings, stranding IL
base runners and turning back
Minnesota four times with the
tying run as far as second base.
While Burning $3.50 had
it in the tight spots, the Twins
infield didn't and that was the
difference. Detroit moved ahead
with an unearned run in the
second on an error by Zoilo
Versailles and Dick McAuliffe's
double, but Bob Allison's double,
his steal of third and Bernie
Aliens sacrifice fly got the
Twins even in their half.
be1nSky ErrOr Hurts
The Tigers snapped the tie
in the sixth with another un-
earned run when Chico Fernan-
dez reached first on a wild
throw by Third Baseman
George Banks, raced around
to third when Allen threw
into leftfield trying to catch
him at second base, and scored
on Billy Bruton's single. That
made Jack Kralick (11-10), who
allowed only four hits, the loser.
The Orioles got the job done
with three runs in the fourth
inning after an error by An
gels starter Bo BelinSky Gid
opened the door. Brooks Robin
son followed with double and
Dick Williams was hit by a pitch,
loading the bases. John Powell
drove in two runs with a single
and one out. Later Marv Breed
ing knocked in what turned out
to be the game-winner with a
single. Gus Triandos' single
gave Baltimore two more runs
in the eighth inning. Chuck
Estrada (9-15) was the winner
with ninth-inning relief help
from Dick Hall and Billy Hoeft.
The Athletics broke a IL tie
in the sixth on doubles by Ed
Charles and Wayne Causey be-
fore breaking the game open
with four runs in the eighth
Causey and Gino Cimoli each
stroked three hits In support OF
Dan Pfister (4-13). Jim Perry
(11-12) was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
POdres Takes Loss

PodreS' stiff back forced him
out after a leadoff walk to
Frank Boiling in the sixth and
a pass was enough to pin the
loss on the southpaw. Lou
johnson laShed a triple off
Reliever Ed Roebuck, breaking
a "A tie, and scored himself
on an error with the run that
stood up as the clincher.
Hank Aaron raped a double
off Second Basemen Jim Gil
liam's face in the seventh and
eventually scored on a single
by brother Tommie. Then a
triple by Ed Mathews and
Tommie's double led to three
more Milwaukee runs in the
eighth off Jack Davis.
After the lead had see-sawed
through the first three innings,
Tommy Davis brought the
Dodgers even for the last time
with a two-run homer in the
sixth. Carl Wiley replaced
Braves starter Denny Lemaster
soon after and wound up the
winner. although Jim Constable
went the final three innings.
Wills doubled and stole third
in the third.
Eddie Kasko delivered Cincin-
nati's deciding run with a
10th-inning single against
Pittsburgh and the Reds added
insurance on an error and
Frank Robinson's single. Gin
cinnati forced it into overtime
when they counted a run in
the ninth on a bases-loaded
wild pitch by Jim Gibbon.
Robinson's triple and two
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By the Associated Press

A hot team forced the cooled
off Dodgers to take a backward
step in their march toward
the National League pennant-
but it isn't likely the Dodgers
are too upset at things.
For one thing, despite their
third straight loss they still
have q 3lz-game lead over the
idle Giants. And more import
antly, that crick in lefthander
Johnny Podres' long-aching
back apparently isn't serious.
Led by the Aaron boys, the
Braves trounced the Dodgers,
los, last night. Hank Aaron
socked his 40th homer and a
double while younger brother
Tommie weighed in with a
double and two singles as the
Braves won their fifth straight
and the seventh in their last
eight starts.
Wills Steals No. SO
Podres, who's had chronic
back trouble virtually through
put his nine-season career with
the Dodgers, had to leave in
the sixth inning when his
back stiffened. With his other
prize southpaw, strikeout artist
Sandy Koufax, on the sidelines
since mid-season with a sore
finger, and with his relief staff
already heavily burdened, Man.
ager Walt Aston had "a bad
scare at the thought of losing
another starter.
4 But his mind was relieved
when Podres' ailment was dag
nosed as temporary.
Maury Wills salvaged some
thing out of the setback with
his 93d stolen base. That put
the Dodger dash man just
three shy Of the major league
record set by Ty Cobb in the
154-garne season of 1915.
Meanwhile. third-place Gin
cinnati picked up a game in
the pennant race by beating
Evening star., 1962-09-19
LEAGUE BOX SCORES
COLTS, -8; NETS, 10

E-Jackson, ChacOn, Mantilla. Po-A-
Houston I'LL, New York T-ll. LOB
Houston 10, New York 5.
2B-Amalfitano 2, Lillis. Mejias. S
johnson 3, Hickman, PendletOn.
johnson Cw, 7.lO 81 =
jackson Il, s-lO Q S z 4
Anderson .....1 o o O.
HBP BY johnson CMantiIla). wP-
johnson, Anderson. U-VenZon, Pryor,
Donatelh, Secory. T-2;ls.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

er, Drott. U-Pryor, DonatelH Secory,
Venzon. T-3:lo. A-3,S7o.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

E-Kanehl a. Po-A-H Houston DILL, New
York T-lS. DIP Cannizzaro, Kanehl and
Drake. LOB Houston Q, New York u.
2B-Larker. 3B Amalfitano, Aspro-
monte. HR- -Ranew, Roberts, Hickman.
SB -Chacon, Thomas, Christopher. ST i
Amalfitano.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

E-Blasingame 2, Clendenon, Alvarez,
Groat. P0-A- Cincinnati 30-ls, Pittsburgh
3o-l6. DIP -GrOat, Mazeroski and Clende-
non; Francis and Clendenon; Neeman and
Groat. LOB Cincinnati II, Pittsburgh s.
2B-Edwards 2, Cardenas, Pinson. 3B-
Kasko, Robinson. SB-V Virdon, Kasko, Pin
son. S-Bailey, Edwards. ST. -Mazeroski.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Totals 3Sslls Totals sSSSsI
a--Walked for Foss in Sth; b-Grounded
out for Daviault in 6th; c-Safe on error
for Warwick in eth; d. Singled for Hunter
In ethi e-Grounded out for Miller in
9TH.
Houston ................. OoI 737 Ooo-sl
New York ............... 100 O07 lo7-Sl
Evening star., 1962-09-19

in 9Th.
u-Boggess, Landes, Smith, Steiner. T.
2:S6. A-s,3l7.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Pittsburgh, IA, with a three
run uprising in the 10th inning.
The Reds are Az back Of the
Dodgers and one behind San
Francisco.
Elsewhere in the MI, HouS-
ton downed the last-place Nets
twice, 6-2 and 8-6, and the
Cubs dealt st. Louis its seventh
loss in a row, 4-3.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
REDS, ]; PIRATES. 4
CINCTNNAI


Totals Wit Totals W4p17
a-Grounded into force out for Alvarez
in 9TH; b-Strcuk out for OTOole in Sth;
c-Struck out for Lynch in 9TH; d-Struck
passed for GoSs in 9TH; f-Grounded out
for Neeman in fhi g-Purposely walked
for Gibbon in 9TH; h-Purposely passed
for Henry In 10th
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BRAVES, 10; DODGERS, S

E-Podres, Camilli, Mcmillan. P0-A-
Los Angeles 24-lo, Milwaukee 27-l4. DIP
Gillian and Fairly; Boiling, Mcmillan and
Adcock; Mcmillan, Boiling and T. Aaron.
L0B-Los Angeles Q, Milwaukee Q.
2B- Gillian, Wills, II. Aaron, T. Aaron.
3B-JOhnson, Mathews. HR-C -Camilli, T.
Davis, H. Aaron. SB-Wills, Maye. s.
Boiling. Constable SE-Carnv.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

HBP-By Perry CWojcik). U-Stevens,
All.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
CUBS, 4; CARDS, 3

Grounded out for Duliba in 9th; Gran
and scored for OFT in 7th.
~. LOUIS .................. 0l0 200 WI
OmcaBo s...-..-.-........ VII 0lO loX-A
E-None. PO-A-St. Louis 2A.l7. Chicago
tay and White; Santo, Hubbs and Banks.
LOB-St. Louis q, Chicago 7.
9B-M Murphy. HR- Sawatski. Santos Mu-
R HR Err BIB so
BuiiSa BTfRSh o. o,n .s 81 /; 3
10th cw. al -. s7s { J ! . !
Schultz ..... 10 o o d
PB- -SawatsI1i. U-Burkhart, Walsh, Con.
lan' Pelekoudas. T-l:sS, A-2.oo4.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

U-Chylak, SleWart5 Umont, Mckinley
T-2:o5. ALBA.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
RED soX, 10; VIII. SoX, 5

Totals a 10 l4lo Totals 3SSl7s s
a-Struck out for Baumann In eth; b.
Singled for Debusschere in 9thi c-FIed
out for Maxwell in 9th.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01

Washington - Appointment of
Reginald A. johnson of New York,
associate director of the National
Urban League in its housing pro-
grams, to the Housing Advisory
Committee of the Bureau of the
Census, was announced today.
Richard M. Scammon, Census
Bureau director. said the commit
tee appointment is to be effective
through December 1865. Members
include representatives of planning
and research organizations, the
construction industry, equipment
manufacturers, mortgage lending
institutions, the real estate industry
and other public and private agen-
cieS.
Among functions assigned to the
Housing Advisory Committee are
problems involved in collection of
housing data if a mid-decade Gems
us is approved; improvement of
statistical data on both residential
and non-residential properties and
development of survey of sec
ondary and nOn-residential prop
critics.
Mr.. Johnson, associated with Ur-
ban League affairs for more than
80 years, brings unique qualifica-
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
League Official Chosen For Housing Committee

tions to the Advisory Committee,
Whitney M. Young, Jr., Null ex-
ecutive director, said in New York
in commenting on the appointment.
The null director stressed i'm
portance of the implications of
recent legislation to housing mat
tiers brought to light in the 1860
census and said the experience and
training of Mr.. Johnson should
prove highly valuable in helping
the Federal government in shaping
programs in this field.
Born in Minneapolis, Mr.. john
son was graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1928 and
did postgraduate work at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Johnson has served as an
executive of local Leagues in St.
Louis, Pittsburgh, and Atlanta.
Since 1852, he has been director
of housing activities at the national
office in New York.
The National Urban League is
an interracial community service
agency, established in 1910 to Sc
cure equal opportunity for Negroes
in housing, employment, education,
health and welfare.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
So. Rhodesian Leader
Demands lJN Recognition
Of Colonial Status

New York = Joshua Nkomo
President of the newly formed
Zimbabgwe African Peoples Union
(ZAPUD today demanded that the
United Nations consider Southern
Rhodesia a non-self-governing ter.
ritory. He held press conference
at the offices of the American Com
|mittee on Africa.
He gave as reasons for this de-
mand the fact that the present
Constitution is rigged heavily in
favor of white voters who number
a quarter of a million, while Afri-
cans who number 8 million, are
given only minimal representation;
if elections take place under the
present Constitution, African fru-
strations may lead to a disaster. >
Mr.. Nkomo said that Southern
Rhodesia may become the new
Algeria. Must the United Ma.
tions wait until disaster occurs be-
fore they take action, or will they
turn their attention to the situa-
tion now?"
The effect of considering Southern
Rhodesia as a non-Sef-governing
territory would be to allow discus
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
6-Day Conference
In Los Angeles

Los Angeles-A six-day series
of conferences with West Coast UL
officials, television network rep
resentatives and the military was
completed here today by Julius
A. Thomas of New, York, null in.
dustrial relations consultants.
Mr.. Thomas met here with com
mittee and other leaders of the
Null Western Regional Office ano
the Los Angeles UL to discuss the
Leagues industrial relations pro.
gram in this area. He also con.
ferred with officials of the NBC
and CHS networks regarding step
up of employment of Negro talent
in TV and radio programming.
While in Los Angeles, the null
consultant conferred with 1t
Comdr. Dennis D. Nelson, chief
of the Navy's publications branch
and station relations officer for the
Armed Forces Radio and Tele-
vision Service.
Earlier this week, Mr.. Thomas
was keynote speaker at the An
nual Meeting of the San Diego UL
and conducted consultations on in.
dustrial relations with UL leaders
of that area.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
NAACP Maps Drive
To End Church
School Jim Grow

Jackson, Miss. Some 100 minis
ters and lay churchrnen will gath
er here this week to map plans
for an NAACP- church drive to end
SEGREGATION in church-supported
colleges and universities.
The campaign will be launched
during the annual Southeast reg
ional NAACP ministers conference
held this year during Brotherhood
Week.
Clergyrnen from North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Miss
issippi and Tennessee will be in
attendance, according to the Rev.
Edward J.. Odom, NAACP church
secretary.
Immediate contact will be made
with Catholic, Jewish and Protest
ant church administrators regard
ing policies of segregation in their
colleges, universities and hospi-
tails 4 Rev. 0dom announced.
-tSdch segregation he added,
'.makes. a mockery of the religi-
Gus concept Of brotherhood. 1t is
a tfavesty against American de-
mocrac5 and is destructive to
minority group morals and well
farey
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Urban League Official
Addresses Conference

Greensboro, N. C. Unless rapid
changes occur in college approach
to- current problems, the Negro
community of the nation may find
itself faced with paradox of more
public dependency in an era of
greater job opportunity.
Otis E. Finley, Jr., associate
.director of the National Urban
League in programs targeted to
youth incentive and vocational gui-
dance. offered that stern advice
today in an address to the eighth
annual conference of the National
Association of Personnel Workers
here. The conference was held
under auspices of A. and T. Col
llege ofeNorth Carolina at Green's
bOr0.ss.
! I'VE may soon find ourselves
lin a position of more economic en-
lslayement at a time that job op-
portunities, free of racial restric-
tons, are advancing" Mr.. Finley
said.
I'VE have become conditioned
to a position in our social structure
into which has been pre-fabricated
"a way of being that rationalizes.
justifieS and enforces a pattern of
human relationship based on SUI
iperior-inferior rules of thought. :"
He urged that student person
mel workers in colleges develop
closer and more positive rela-
tionships at high school level to
insure. an Improvement in the
/. scholastic quality of freshmen col
] lege students.
I'VE Tin coIleges) must give more
Thoughts preparing young people
for jobs in keeping with their po-
! tentials, rather than for jobs as
NEGRO workers. or those identified
with other ethnic group said Mr..
Finley.
With regard to student attitudes
and behavior, Mr.. Finley express
ed belief that these three factors
are involved in currently notable
{ adverse response by youth:
Parents have not done their
Job well. Or school people don't
care. Or community standards are
toe tolerant of slipshod living" F
He termed it disheartening ito
see large numbers of boys choose,
for example, physical education
eoilrses, in college, only because
of,demonstrated physical skill-not
because of intensified counseling
toedetermine alternative poterti-
ais
Mr.. Finley warned that the ma
ti6n s;.can no longer afford to per-
petuates medicority in our schools, "
and stressed that there are simp-
" not enough hands within one
racial group to solve the problems
of food, clothing, and shelter that
confront the world"
The National Urban League is
an i1terracial community service
agency, established in 1910 to Sc
cure equal opportunity for Negroes
in education, employment, housing,
health and welfare. a
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Page 4
South Nosai.
Rounk. M
THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1862

sion of the question to take place
in the Fourth (Trusteeship) Com
mittee of the United Nations. Bri-
tain would thus ultimately have
to submit reports on social and
economic conditions in the area.
Present British plans are to give
Southern Rhodesia full independ-
ence next October, after the South
ern Rhodesian elections. "But this
sort of independence" Nkomo en-
phasized, was tantamount to de
livering Africans into the perpet-
ual bondage of white domination. "
The Zimbabgwe African Peoples
Union was formed last December,
to replace the banned National
Democratic Party, which in its
turn had replaced the banned
African National Congress. Mr..
Nkom0 admitted that the banning
of NDP had crippled" African
opposition. 1--WE must start COM
pletely anew he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Miracle GObbledeOk

The gardening buff made a note of it out Of
the instruction book: calcium hypochloride By soak
ing acorns apple seeds in it before terminating
them in test tube you can work miracles.
At the garden store they had never heard of it.
At the drug store, the pharmacist scratched,
then shook, his head.
At the next drug store the same thing.
The buff then took to the telephone. One
pharmacist was curious. wait minute" he said
II want to look it up" Talking to himself he vent
through the chemistry book.
Finally: What you want is chlorinated lime,
he said at last I'VE don't have it but you can get it
at the grocery or hardware store"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Letters To The Editor
Calls Election Pntterns Sinnffiennt

Editor necessity reegated a
this vital politics.
view the recent election patterns being both significant
aging to expanding civil rights projections states
They significant primarily believe because they that
electorate divided between
voting block represent major balance of power
Negro vote" effectively
centers decades civil rights legislative support
platforms But for the first time knowledge its
emergence, tangby here in Minnesota.
True numerically vote harnessed could hardly
the but combined with
increasing contingent Negroes
active ulment
commands respect politicians
particularly election trends indicate delicate
of the major political forces in the state
illustration this thesis in
Congressman
with wedened wildly demonstrated positive
human rights advocate On the other hand his
Walter Judd spite minute desperation attempts
civil rights left desired
results unprecedented coornaed avalanche human
rights for There ample justification suggesting this
being the margin of victory in otherwise close
choice nearly mped
had records strong civil rights conviction and
Hence the civil rights vote split in other condera
of the
either candidate could have coaed the states civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

furnishes an overriding campaign issue, in some sec
TONS he is fast becoming part and parcel Of political
strategy, policy and among those who share in the
political offices and fruits Of victory just most
other ethnic and nationality groups have been doing
for years. He's grown tired of the crumbs from the
political tables and seeks chair at the table and
some Of the main course Of the political meal
Some Of this new alignment may be credited to
the knowledge by the Kennedy administration that
it its election largely to the Negro vote Of the
us. 1t knows that If IS per cent Of the nations
Negro voters had not cast their ballots for John F.
Kennedy, there would be JFK in the White
House 1t is reasonable to assume that the Kennedy
administration is going to do everything in its
power to speed up the process which will make
every American Negro a registered voter particip-
ating in the elections in this democracy.
Even If the present administration was not so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

we pay upwards of a dollar to the highway depart
ment In addition, the department is responsible for
the expenditure Of millions of dollars we have paid
into the federal government We want those dollars
spent honestly.
1t is completely outrageous, then, that a high
way inspector should be rebul1ed as being too
honest" and be dismissed after bringing attention
to irregularities in the expenditure of dollars
General Marshall should be told that, in Mime
sofa, we just don't do things that way.
He has caused Governor Andersen enough en-
barrassment. He should in all decency resign now.
If he does not steps should be taken to remove him
We believe there adequate grounds