davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Woman suffrage was first grant
ed in the United States In Wyom-
ing Territory in 1869.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
label
means to you:

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carpet by the finest coftsmen using the finest moeho
available! The manufacturers has been replaced with
Super Giants Georgetown Label bring you these
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
GraybiII Wins
In Montana

HELENA, Mont. June 6
(AP).-Democrat Leo Graybill,
IT., lawyer-son of a former
Democratic committeeman, and
Wayne w. Montgomery, Re-
publican rancher. will face
Montana'S two Congressman in
the November general election.
The Congressman. unoppoSed
In yesterdays primary. for
second-term nominations, are
Republican James F. Battin in
the eastern district and Demo-
crat Arnold Olsen in the west
ern.
Mr.. Graybill, 38, Of Great
Falls, the States largest city,
generally supports President
Kennedy's policies. AS the
Democrats nominee in 1860,
he lost to Mr.. Battin by 2,770
votes.
Mr.. Montgomery, IS, who
ranches at Lima in South
western Montana, gained prom
inence in 1859 when he pro-
tested the visit Of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev to the United
States. He tried unSuccessfully
for G. o. P. nomination to the
Senate two years ago.
With 1856 of the eastern dis
tricts $50 precincts tabulated.
Mr.. Graybill held a 9,794-vote
lead over his closest COMPETE
tor, former Great Falls Mayor
Russell Conklin. Running third
was Billings Lawyer Lee Over
felt with 5,370 votes. Repre-
sentative Battin collected H.
166 complimentary G. o. P.
votes in 329 precincts.
In the Western district, Mr..
Montgomery held a 3,446-vote
lead over former State Plan
ming Director Tom Collins in
returns from 202 or 383 pre-
cincts. Mr.. Montgomery had
1928 votes and Mr.. Collins
1852.
Representative Olsen, in PIG
precincts, had 24,292 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Gamb|ing-PIan
Advocate Wins.
Idaho Primary.

BOISE. Idaho. June 6 (AP) e.
Vernon K. Smith, who pro-
posed to legalize gambling in
Idaho. appeared to have won
the Democratic nomination for
Governor today.
Mr.. Smith ran far ahead in
the Six-man field and it ap-
peared he would get the 40 per
cent vote needed to avoid a
June 26 run-off with Charles
Herndon, his nearest opponent.
Gov. Robert E. Smylie. run
ming for his third four-year
term. easily won the Republican
nomination, routing two OPP
ponents.
Returns from 872 of 1913 pre-
cincts gave Mr.. Smith 34.646
votes to 1909 for Mr.. Herndon.
Mr.. Smith had about 42.7 per
cent Of the total.
Mr.. Smith, a Boise attorney
and founder of an organization
called Tourists Unlimited, :"
transformed the State with his
proposal for casino-type gam
bling on q local option basis.
He said it would bring thou
sands of tourists to Idaho and
help cure the States financial
problems.
His apparent victory leaves
the party in dilemma. Virtual
ly every Democratic leader in
the State SHE'D away from Mr..
Smith. disavowed his gambling
plan and said it would never be
a plank in the party platform.
Opponents said Mr.. Smith
couldn't bring legalized gam
bling to Idaho. They said it
would take a constitutional
amendment and action by the
Legislature.
Representative Ralph Hard
ing, Democrat, easily won
nomination for a second term
In the I'd congressional district.
Representative Oracle PfoSt,
Democrat, was unopposed in
the 1St district.
Mr.. Harding apparently will
face. Republican State Repre-
sentative Orville Hansen in
November. Mrs. Pfost will be
challenged by Erwin Schwei-
bert, unopposed in the Republic
can primary.
John Hawley, a Boise attor-
ney, won the Republican nomi-
nation for the Senate to oppose
Senator Church, who won the
Democratic nomination without
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ice Blocks Cut
In C&O Trains
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has ordered the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
to continue, pending an in
Hestigation, two trains between
Huntington, w. Va, and Wash
tngton.
The railroad had notified the
ICC of plans to discontinue.
effective June 16, the Sports
man leaving Washington at
900 pm. and the FFV leaving
Huntington at 2:55 pm. daily.
The railroad also operates
four other daily passenger
trains in each direction be-
tween the two cities.
The ICC ordered continuance
of the Sportsman and FFV for
up to four months pending in
Eestigation of whether their
abandonment would be in the
public interest. It said a hear
ing date and examiner will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

REDUCE
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Pirates Whip
Giants, Halt
Sanford Streak
PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is
(AP).-The Pirates snapped
Righthander Jack Sanford's 16-
game winning streak and hand
ed second-place San Francisco
another severe pennant jolt by
defeating the Giants, 5-l. to-
day.
Bob Friend dealt the Giants
their fourth straight defeat,
limiting them to five hits. The
Giants run was unearned.
The Pirates scored four runs
in the eighth inning to break
a IL tie. Sanford, who hadn't
been beaten since last June, had
permitted the Pirates only two
hits and had retired the first
two batters in the eighth when
the Pirates erupted.
Smoky Burgess singled and
Howie GoSs, his pinch-runner,
took second on a passed ball.
Roberto Clemente doubled to
make it 81. Don Clendenon
was purposely passed but Bob
Bailey, the rookie third base
man, foiled the strategy by
slamming a triple over right
fielder Willie McCovey's head
to score Clemente and Glen
demon.
Friend blooped a single to drive
in the fourth run of the inning.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
DAzZLER ON TELEvIsNON
Mira Leads Miami Over Pitt, 23-l4

PITTS B UR G H, Sept. Is
(AP).-George Mira, an ALI
America quarterback candi-
date, dazzled a national televi-
sion audience with his running
and passing today and Half
back Nick Spinelli scored two
touchdowns in leading Miami
to a 23-14 victory over Pitt.
Mira, a junior from Key
West, Fla, completed Is passes
in Is attempts for 162 yards
and one touchdown. But it was
his deceptive running that
frustrated Pitt defenders in
the opener for both teams.
He zig-zagged down field for
So yards, picking up most of
his yardage at crucial mo-
Spinelli, a junior from near
by Coraopolis, scored on runs
Of one and eight yards. He also
Evening star., 1962-09-16

scored on Fairly's sacrifice fly.
The Dodgers tied the game
In the eighth.
A hit batsman, a walk and a
passed ball put runners on sec
ond and third with one out and
Wally Moon, batting for Drys-
dale, doubled home a pair Of
runs to tie the count.
Tommy Davis started the
ninth by reaching first on an
error. Fairly followed with a
single to left but Frank How
ard bounced into a double play
with Davis moving to third.
Pinchhitter Tim Hardness was
hit by a pitch and Roseboro
walked to fill the gases. Davis
then broke for the plate and
before the Cubs could recover
from Hobbies wild pitch, Hark-
ness also scored.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Yonks Top Boston
With Ain Ninth

BOSTON, Sept. is (AP) -
The shaky Yankees pulled
themselves together for a four
run ninth-inning rally, capped
by Elston Howard's homer, and
defeated Boston, 9-6, today.
The margin of the league
leaders appeared about to be
cut when the Red Sox, held to
one tainted single over 71s
innings, scored five times in
the bottom of the eighth and
went ahead, 6-5.
An error and a walk by re-
lief pitcher Hal KolStad start
ed the Yankees off in the ninth
inning. Mickey Mantle went
from goat to hero when his
single sent home the tying run.
Roger Maris, who had one
Evening star., 1962-09-16

broke away from tacklers and
raced 36 yards to help set up
Miami's second touchdown in
the opening minutes of the
third quarter. Spinelli smashed
eight yards off right guard for
the score to climax a 73-yard
drive. Wilson's kick again was
good.
Mira threw for his only
touchdown pass in the fourth
quarter. He hit Jack Sims from
Is yards out. Wilson'S kick was
wide.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

of the three earlier New York
homers, then hit a sacrifice fly
and Howard, unable to get the
ball out of the infield earlier,
lashed a two-run homer into
the leftfield screen.
Mantle had kept alive the
big Boston eighth when he
dropped a fly ball for a two
run error, one of four Yankee
bobbles which had more than
offset the earlier home runs.
Pinch-hitter Joe Pepitone.
swinging for tiring Bill Staf-
ford, who had a one-hitter 60
ing, slammed a two-run homer
in the top Of the eighth. Be-
fore that, Maris hit his SD
with one man on. and rookie
Tom fresh slugged his 18th
with the bases empty.
NEW WORK R0ST0N
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

Football
Washington at Dallas, WTOP-
9, $3.50 pm.
New York at San Diego,
WMAL-7, 4::30 pm.
Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago, WBAL
Ill, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Radio
Football
Washington at Dallas,
WWDC-1260, $3.50 pm.
Los Angeles at Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Baseball
Chicago at Washington, WRC
$3.50, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
WILLS ADDS NO. 81
LA. Goes 4 Up as Davis
Scores on Steal in Ninth

CHICAGO, Sept. is (AP).-
Tommy Davis stole home, trig-
gering a triple steal with two
out in the ninth inning to give
the Dodgers a GA victory over
the Cubs today.
With the score tied, 4-4, the
bases loaded and Andy Carey
at bat. Davis broke for home.
Pitcher Glen Hobbie then un-
corked a wild pitch and the
Dodgers cashed in with an in
surance run in a game marked
by seven errors.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Chip Off Old Block

WIMBLEDON, England, Sept.
Is (AP).-Stanley Matthews,
son of Britain's most famous
soccer player, won the British
boys singles tennis champion
ship for the third straight year
today. The l6-year-old Mat
thews defeated Graham Still
well 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
STATISTICS

caught six passes, all from
Mira, for 81 yards.
Miami's stubborn defense
held Pitts highly touted attack
in check most of the game. The
Panthers scored with 10 sec
onds left in the first half on
Paul Martha's fourth-down,
Vineyard pass to Al Griga-
liunas. Ed Clark ran four yards
for Pitts other touchdown with
so seconds left.
For awhile it appeared as if
it was going to be a defensive
Evening star., 1962-09-16

E-R. Bailey, Hitler. PO-A-San Fran.
cisco 24-l3, Pittsburgh 27-5. DP-Peterson
s, Pittsburgh 8.
2B-F Friend, Clemente. 3B-R. Bailey
SB-Skinner. S-Sanford, Friend
Up II r Err BIB 50
Friend CIV, Did 9 s o
Sanford IL, RID 9 s S S a /
WP- Friend. PB- Burgess, Haller. u
Harvey, Barlick, Vargo, Crawford. T.
2:2s. A-le,34o.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Senators Win for Bou|dn, 81; CIV Upset
WeatherIy Wins Americas Cup Race
VMl Surprises
CoIonioIs, 22-6

Mulrooney to Halfhack Chuck
Beale to the CIV IS. Walker
made a first down on the 8 be-
fore Mulrooney passed to Ken
Reeder for the first time. Null
rooney passed to Beale for the
two-point conversion. VMI, %;
CIV, 6.
Pazzaglia's passes to Drum
mond, Duenkel and Charley
Reed reached VAlI's % as the
half ended. Score: VMI, %;
CIV, 6.
THIRD QUARTER
VIM took the kickoff on its
27 and moved to the CIV 81
before an offside penalty and
two fine plays of Gary Scollick
and Ron Cindrich forced Num-
nally to punt the ball going out
of bounds on the CIV nine.
After an exchange of punts.
a 15-yard penalty against CIV
for piling on started VMI on
a drive which ran out of gas
on the CIV IA as Nunnally
failed on a one-yar sneak.
A meSsed-up pitchout from
Quarterback Merv Holland to
Bill Pashe killed GW's chances
of moving out the ball and
Corbin punted dead on the CIV
38. Mulrooney was spilled try
ing to pass from the so and
Walker made three yards on a
draw as the quarter ended.
Score: VNII, %; CIV, 6.
FOURTH QUARTER
Pashe returned Nunnally's
punt is yards to the CIV 10.
Drummond, running right and
cutting back, almost sprung
loose but was held to IL yards.
After Holland was smothered
for an eight-yard loss on third
down, Corbin punted and Tuck
er returned the ball 20 yards
to his own AZ.
A seven-yard sneak by Num-
nally and a 15-yard penalty for
a personal foul got to GW's
36 but the Keydets stalled and
Nunnally lofted a punt out of
bounds on GW's three.
Drummond, Rec dand Paz-
zaglia moved the ball to the
20 and a pass to Drummond
narrowly missed q first down.
Pazzaglia was caught twice for
losses and Corbin punted to
Donnie White on the VMI 81.
A personal foul against
CIV gave VMI the ball on GW's
40-yard line. Walker ran 25
yards to the is.
CIV held on its 13. thanks
largely to a five-yard penalty
against VN1I, but Pazzaglia and
Holland lost back to the IL
before Corbin punted out to
the CIV 48 on the last play
of the game.
Final score: VMI, %; CIV, 6.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer


LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. is.
-VMI surprised favored George
Washington University here
tonight with a 22-6 triumph in
the seasons opener for both
clubs. The Colonials entered
the games favored from three
points to a touchdown.
First Quarter
Buddy Pollock returned the
opening kickoff 81 yards to
the CIV "a. Dick Drummond
made eight around left end
but a mixed up play lost eight
and Warren Corbin punted to
the VMI 48.
VMI moved to a touchdown
in IL plays. Fullback Bill Dav-
is got 18 on three carries be-
hind a quick-charging line,
then Quarterback Butch Num-
nally took over with three
passes to Halfback Pete Mazik
for the big damage.
An 11-yard throw moved the
ball to GW's 20-yard line. An
other 1l-yarder in the left flat
got a first down on the five
on a third-and-nine situation.
Three plays later, Nunnally hit
Mazik in the end zone from
five yards out.
Nunnally tried to pass again
to Mazik for a two-point con-
version but Charley Reed and
Tony Fredicine broke it up.
George Washington moved 10
yards, II by Drummond, to-
VMI's 48 before Corbin punted
on fourth down to the II. Aft
er the Keydets moved out to
their own 43 with the second
team on offense; Nunnally
punted dead on the CIV 80 as
the quarter ended, VAII, s;
CIV, 0.
SECOND QUARTER
The Colonials moved to a tie
In IA plays consuming barely
over six minutes, overcoming
a l5-yard holding penalty along
the way.
Drummond took Frank Paz-
zaglia's first pass for a 15-yard
gain and a first down on the
VMI 27, but the penalty showed
the Colonials back to the 43.
Another pass to Drummond ad-
vanced again to the 81. On the
fourth down and 10. Pazzaglia
hit Dick Luenkel over the mid
die to the VAdI three and Frank
sneaked it over for a touch
down.
Warren Corbin's placement
for the extra point sailed to
the right. CIV, 6; VMI, 6.
Andy Tucker returned the
kickoff So yards for a VMI
touchdown, starting up the
middle and outracing Corbin.
humanity, trying to pass for
two points, kept the ball in
stead and went around left end
for the two-point conversion to
make it VMI, ID; CIV, 6.
CIV moved 18 yards to the
VMI Al before Stalling. Corbin's
punt was blocked by Doug
Walker and Tackle Bruce Leve
recovered for the Keydets on
GW's A. They scored again in
nine plays.
Walker got Is yards on five
carries but the big gamer was
an 18-yard pass from Mark
Evening star., 1962-09-16

MIAMI ------- o 10 ga
PITT ---- o 8 o AI4
Miami-Field goal Wilson (25).
Miami-S Spinelli 1, run (Wilson kick
tina (run failed).
Miami-Spinelh s. run CWilson kick)
Miami-Sims Is, pass from Mira
(kick failed).
Pitt-Clark 4, run (Jenkins. pass from
Attendance-32.756.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

struggle. Both teams had drives
thwarted before Miami's Bob
Wilson booted a 25-yard field
goal three minutes into the
second quarter.
But then Mira and Spinelli
went to work in earnest, lead
ing the Hurricanes on a 97-
yard drive for a touchdown.
Mira ran for 19 and eight yards
and also hit with a key l5-yard
aerial to Spinelli The hard
running Spinelli plunged over
for the score from one yard
out. Wilson kicked the CONVEX
sion.
Broke Game Open
Mira's dead-eye passing and
Spinelli's running and receiv-
ing broke the game open in the
second half.
Mira, apparently trapped,
Evening star., 1962-09-16

x-Faced two men in 7th; y-Faced one
man in 9Th.
HBP-By Cardwell (Snider), by Hobbie
tHarkness). WP-Hobbie. PB- Bertell.
U-Wslsh, Conlan, Pelekoudas, Burkhart.
T-3:34. A-l6,23e.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
NIGHT BASEBALL

Houston OLE 1O1 O3 -
Milwaukee O30 900 21 -
Brunei, Golden ~ and
Smith; Shaw NOttebart (9) and
Tore. Home run, Houston,
Warwick.
Detroit o
Los Angeles O
M0ssi and Brown; Grba and
Rodgers.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Four Dodger Errors

The Dodgers committed four
errors and stole five bases in
their uphill victory. Maury
Wills stole his 92d base in the
fifth inning and is only four
shy of Ty Cobb's record set
in 1915.
The Dodgers took a 10 lead
with an unearned run in the
fourth inning but the Cubs,
taking advantage of Los An
geles' shabby defensive play,
scored four runs in the bottom
of the fourth.
Kenny Hubbs opened the Cub
fourth by beating out a bounder
down the third base line for
the first hit off Don Drysdale.
Billy Williams then bounced to
First Baseman Ron Fairly who
threw to Wills trying to force
Hubbs but Wills dropped the
ball.
Wills Steals Second
Ernie Banks then bounced
to Wills who threw home try
ing to cut off Hubbs. Hubbs,
however, raced back to third
and Catcher John Roseboro
threw past third with Hubbs
and Williams scoring and Banks
taking second. George Altman
was Intentionally walked and
after Ron Santo sacrificed,
Andre Rodgers was passed in
tentionally. Dick Bertell singled
to right scoring Banks and
Altman.
Wills opened the fifth with
a single, stole second, went to
third on an infield out and
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Aussie's Tack First

Weatherly was brought
around to Starboard tack about
a minute after crossing the line
and the two contenders headed
offshore. They sailed on this
hitch for approximately is
minutes with Weatherly point
ing considerably higher and
Gretel footing out to leeward
possibly aided by a slight
heading.
Sturrock tackled first and il
could be seen that the boats
were close as they converged
Weatherly on starboard tack
probably could have crossed
the challenger bu the margin
would have been small. Instead
M osba her chose to tack
Weatherly on Gretel's lee bow.
Mosbacher now had his IA
vorite position and in the next
few minutes edged the defender
out across Greteps bow. This
forced Sturrock to tack when
the backwind commenced to be
felt b ythe Australian boat. The
boats were nearly fetching as
the wind appeared to have
backed to the south of west,
so Gretel's tack was short and
Weatherly did not cover.
1t was now blowing about
is knots, and Weatherly stood
up Straighter as Mosbacher
feathered the blue sloop to
windward while Gretel lay out
with her crew hiking out on
her windward topsides. Wealth
erly turned the first mark with
See YACHTS, Page D-a
Evening star., 1962-09-16

E-Hubbs, Willis, Roseboro, Williams,
Perranoski, Rodgers, Carey. PO-A-Los
Angeles U-l4, Chicago U-ls. DP-Rodgers
Hubbs and Banks q; Drysdale, T. Davis
and Gillian; Howard, Drysdale and Gil.
liam, L0B-Los Angeles u, Chicago Z.
B-Hubbs, Moon. SB-T. Davis 2, Wills
Caufn CT Eo;-l,,
Evening star., 1962-09-16

The victory, coupled with San
Francisco's 5-1 loss to Pitts
burgh. gave the Dodgers a
commanding four-game lead in
their bid for the pennant, with
13 games remaining, any COM
bination Of 10 Dodger victories
and San Francisco defeats
would assure Los Angeles of
the flag.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Spectator Fleet UnruIy

1t took the Coast Guard some
As minutes to clear the start
ing area by driving and private
craft behind the line of big
anchored coast cutters and
Navy Ndestroyers. At other spots
on the course spectator boats
were unruly, crowding the two
sloopS and cutting across the
course despite Coast Guard
patrol effgrtS.
When the starting area was
finally clear, the signals went
UP at 1880 pm. for a west
one-uuarter north course,
meaning a double windward-
leeward race with the first leg
in that direction.
In the preliminary jockeying,
Sturrock tried to trail his rival
Mosbacher around. In the end
the American skipper put
Weatherly to leeward of Gretel
as they both headed for the
line on port tack. The Austra1-
ian skipper, faced with the
probability of being pushed
over too soon. tackled to the
starboard hitch and bore off
toward the Americas Cup buoy.
Weatherly crossed on port tack
a the bow of the committeeboat
Antiope.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
empLy.
BOSTON

E-Wilson, Bressoud, Skowron, Kubek,
Richardson, Mantle, Malzone. PO-A-New
York I'LL, Boston U-l2. DP-MaIzone,
Schilling and Runnels; Howard and Boyer
L0B-New York 8, Boston 7.
HR-Maris, fresh, Pepitone, Howard.
SB- Richardson, Mantle. S-Richardson.
ST. Maris