davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

of Crellin; a sister, Mrs. Orpha
Compton, LaVale; a brother, Ell
wood Slaubaugh, Weston, w. Va;
five grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Crellin Assembly
of God church by Rev. Paul Po-
land Burial was in the Garrett
County Memorial Gardens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Extension Meeting,
Dates Are Listed

Dates of Homemaker club activi-
ties and other Extension meetings
we're listed this week by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
April 23, Meadow Glade Home
makers club, 1880 p m, home of
Mrs. Wilmer Friend. Mrs. Friend
and Mrs. james Fitzwater vii. give
the demonstration on Menu Magic
with Leftovers. Mrs. Sherl Dodge
will give information on flag eti-
quettc and exercises in a civil de-
Tense shelter.
April "a, Sunnyside club. 1:30 p.
m, home of Mrs. Luther Seibert
Mrs. Scibert will give the foods
sending Representatives were South
ern Northern, and Flintstone. The
meeting was held to elect regional
officers, plan for the judging con
test, and plan for Southern boys to
enter the state contest.
The election results are as fol-
lows: president, Wesley Gorden,
Flintstone; vice-president John
Wildesen, Southern; secretary, Paul
Kennedy Flintstone; treasurer, Bar
ry Rush, Northern; reporter, Stew
art Stanton, Northern; sentinel, Jim
Schlossnagle, Southern.
The regional judging contest will
be held at Northern this year on
April 81 There will be judging con-
tests in livestock, dairy, poultry.
milk, and farm mechanics. Twenty
seven boys from Southern will take
part in this contest, which is held
on a team basis. Sixteen boys from
the F. F. A chapters at Southern
are also planning to enter the State
contest to be held at College Park
in May, Also, the chapter plans to
hold a chicken barbecue in the LAT
ter part of May.
F. T. A. Activity
On Thursday, April 5. eight men,
bers of the Future Teachers of
America assisted in registering pre-
school children for next year at
Center Street school.
The students who gave their serv-
ices we're Carol Wooters. who is a
senior: Alice Towne, Mary Lou
Adams and Sue Martin, all juniors;
Jill Jones. Sally Buchanan, Jackie
Ramsey and Joyce Bergstrom,
sophomOres.
F. N. A.
The Future Nurses club wound
up its activities for the year with
party on April II. They made indi
vidual favors in the shape of bun
MES with marshmallows and candy
drops. Favors were distributed to
four nearby rest homes-Deer Park,
Weeks, Cuppett's and the Oak
Rest
The F. N. A. is also planning to
visit the West Virginia University
Medical Training Center sometime
in May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Southern Speaks
BY The Acorn Staff
Quill And Scroll Holds Banquet

Quill And Scroll Holds Banquet
Professor Quint1e c. Wilson
Dean of the School of journalism
at West Virginia University, was
the guest speaker at the annual
Quill and Scroll banquet. which
was held last evening at the Will
liam-Jamcs hotel
The banquet was attended by -
of Southcrns students and faculty
members.
Six students became members in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

brown, 32c doz medium brown,
Bic doZ
Beef Hides, Gee Id,
Lard, 9l2c h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Sp4Ic William C. Butler, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs Howard c.
Nethken, live at Ia Alder street,
Oakland, recently graduated from
the 7th U. S. Army Non-Commis-
stoned Officer academy in Bad
Tolz, Germany. Specialist Butler
received four weeks of training in
various military subjects with
emphasis on leadership and COM
bat tactics The purpose of the
academy is to broaden the soldiers
professional knowledge and to in
still him with the self-confidence
and sense of responsibility re-
quired of a capable leader. Butler,
a mechanic in the 36th Infantry'S
Company B in Kirch Cons, en-
tered the army in July, 1860, COM
pleted basic training at Fort Knox,
and arrived overseas in January,
1861. The 21-year-old soldier is
1860 graduate of Southern High
school
# =. Is IS
Ralph Z. Reams, son of Oliver b.
Rcams, of Route /, Oakland, COM
pleted recruit training, March 30,
at the Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The nine-Week training includes
classroom instruction in such naval
tops as seamanship, ordnance
and gunnery, damage control and
military customs and courtesies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Wilt, Miss Ada May WEIGH, Mrs
Norma limbaugh, Mrs. Wilma Cal
houn and Mrs Lucille Shorb.
Mrs. Ethel Rae Snyder sang
"Bluebird of Happiness and 4
Believe" Two hams, donated by
Smouse's Market and the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea company were
awarded to Mrs June Marsh and
Mrs. Stuart F Hamill, Jr Assisting
Mrs. Mustard in planning the pro-
gram were Mrs. Mary Browning,
Mrs. Leona Wilt and Mrs. Wilma
Calhoun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
DIED
CLAYTON j. SLAUBAUCH

CLAYTON J. SLAUBAUCH
Clayton j. Slaubaugh, aged 10,
died last Friday, April Is. at his
home in Hutton He had been in
i'll health for some time.
A retired coal miner, he was
born at Bittinger a son of the late
Samuel and Christine burst Slau-
baugh.
Surviving are his widow, Lucie
Paugh Slaubaugh; two sons. Paul
Slaubaugh, Hutton; and Gilbert
Slaubaugh, Pasadena. Md; two
daughters, Mrs Betty Segursky. of
Baltimore; and Mrs. Ella Ashby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

play every day. I couldn't believe it. I
was burned up and told him I'd be back"
JOHN SCHAIVE, WHO figures he has
had more experience at being sent back
than most of the others, said Cookie Lava
getto had the Strangest system of notify
ing players of any of the managers he
played under.
Cookie would take one of those long,
lined sheets of yellow paper like you used
in grammar school and write names on
it, and then tear strips off it," Schaive said
Il saw him with one of those yellow
sheets one day, writing some names on it
and tearing the strips off. I watched him
tear off nine of them.
Il went out to rightfield to shay some
balls and saw him walk around to eight
different guys and hand them sheet of
paper. He had one left
HE started out to rightfieId and I saw
him coming and moved over. But he fol-
lowed me. He didn't say word, Just
handed me this piece of paper. 1t had
Denver written on it.
Schaive said he asked Cookie later
where Denver was training and Cookie said
Lake Wales. HE told me to take my time,
I had two days to get there But it turns
out they were training some place in
Arizona"
VERNON SAID HE WAS a kid and
wasn't too upset when the old Senators
sent him down the first two times. Each
time Bucky Harris told him Griff wanted
to see him, and Clark Griffith told him he
was sending him down on option. But the
third time came as quite shock to Vernon.
ut was a few days before our first
Western trip" Mickey recalled. 1--WE were
playing in Griffith Stadium and Griff was
in his box He called me over to the rail-
ing and said, when you get to Chicago
next week, you go on up and report to
Milwaukee" Of course Milwaukee was a
minor league town in those days
Mickey'S wife had made a months de-
post on an apartment in Virginia that
morning. when she came to the ball
game told her she better go back and
see if she could get our money refunded"
Vernon said. "Steve Sundra's wife took
her right over and she got the money back"
But it turns out they needed the apart
ment. Mickey got couple of hits in that
series, and couple more in Chicago, and
he didn't go to Milwaukee after ALL
Ed Doherty, the Senators general
manager, who was with the Red Sox for
years, said Joe Cronin used to dread in
forming his players. "Joe would call a
player in and the first thing he would say
was, 'How's thingS?' Then he'd stutter and
stammer and finally say, Well, we've de-
cided to send you to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Mantle Due
To Return
Next Week

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP).-
The Yankees got some good
news yesterday. Mickey Mantle,
out since May 18 with a leg
injury, will be back no later
than June Is.
Mantle took two turns in
the batting cage before yes
terday's game with the In
dams. batting both right and
lefthanded. After an examina-
ton in the clubhouse, DR.. Sid
ney Gaynor, club physician,
said, For the first time I see
some improvement. 1 believe
he can be ready to play a week
from now. certainly by the
end of next week"
DR.. Gaynor said Mantle may
return to action sooner than
that as a pinch-hitter.
Mantle collapsed while run
ming out a game-ending ground
er against Minnesota May ID,
suffering a torn muscle in his
upper right thigh.
Meanwhile, the Yankees an
nounced the signing of Pete
Hall, Rutgers infielder, for a
bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Gotay, forced in a run. Larry
Jackson $50 went the route
for the victory, getting out of
a ninth-inning jam after one
run had scored by getting Ed
Kasko to bounce into a double
play with the bases loaded.
Making his first start since
April 20. Lew Burdette stag
gered the distance in the
Braves triumph. He allowed a
dozen hits, including Roman
Mejias' 14th homer. An eight
hit attack was enough to beat
the Colts as Hank Aaron paced
Milwaukee with a two-run dou-
BILE in the third off loser Jim
Golden (3-3) and a triple in
the sixth. He started a two
run rally in the eighth when he
was hit by a pitch.
Tight pitching won both
games Tor the PhllS With Cal
McLish SD grabbing the
opener with a seven-hitter and
Art Mahaffey CD mailing the
nightcap with a four-hitter.
Clay Dalrymple'S double and a
sacrifice fly by Yves Covington
accounted for the Phils' runs
in the first game as Roger
Craig (2-8) took the loss. Cow
ington then tagged Al jackson
cd with the second game de-
feat when he dashed a pinch
hit single to score Bob Odds in
the ninth and break a IL
deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
American League Pitchers
Appear to Be Coming Back

and Frank Malzone's ninth
inning homer.
Ken Mcbride again proved a
jinx against his fromer club,
outdueling Ray Herbert as the
Angels edged the White Sox,
10. And Osteen pitched a six
hitter as the Senators beat Bal
timore, 81.
Terry, now IA, and the
Yanks' top winner, struck out
10 and put down Is Indians
in order during one stretch.
The lean highlander issued
just one walk, to Chuck ESSe-
gian with two out in the ninth.
The Yankees were checked
on three hits by Mudcat Grant
until the sixth, when back-to
back homers by Roger Maris
and John Blanchard gave them
control. They added three more
runs in the eighth against Bob
Allen and Gary Bell. Grant,
working on the last day of his
30-day leave from the Army,
lost his first in four decisions.
Kaat doled five singles and
allowed only one Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

loss and went the distance in
the two victories.
In OSteen'S last two games
he has struck out six and five,
whereas in the first two of his
streak he famed none and one.
He said that even though he
was pitching well in the tight
losses. he was disturbed because
he wasn't getting anybody on
strikeoutS.
You need those strikeouts to
get you out of tight spots, "
Claude said. "Rollie Hemsley
worked on my balance and now
I've got my fast bal! moving
and I should strike out more,
at least six a game" He walked
only three last night, one in
tentionally.
May Go Again Sunday
Osteen's scoreboard weight is
l64 and he says that's about
right, but still he was only
about five feet from the scales
when he guessed his weight and
he didn't volunteer to get on.
He appears to be about 1873.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
Osteen has trained down to a
fine point. and would like for
him to put on a little weight.
Claude threw 126 pitches,
which is about the right num-
Der for a nine-inning game with
five StrikeoutS. Since he lost the
10 game to the Athletics, no
southpaw in the league, Whitley
Ford, 30 Belinsky, Jim Kaat,
Don MoSsi or anybody else, has
touched Osteen's performances.
Because of two double-head-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
CUT GIANTS LEAD TO HALF-GAME
Dodgers Near Top Again

ODD, then put it away with
two in the eighth on singles by
Norm Sherry. Maury Wills and
Willie Davis. The Pirates
chased rookie Joe Moeller (4-4)
in the ninth when two walks
and a single by Bob Skinner
scored one run. Ed Roebuck
yielded a run on Dick Stuart's
single before Ron Perranoski
came on to get the final out.
In the one-inning windup of
the suspended game, the Dodg-
ers tackled on a run while
Sandy Koufax set the Pirates
down in order to preserve the
victory for Don Drysdale (9-3)
Bob Friend SD was the loser.
Burdette Prevails
Giants Reliever Don Larsen
(3-D walked four consecutive
Cub batters in the ninth, Civ
ing the last pass to newly &C
quired Don Landrum, who had
arrived on the field only a few
minutes before as part of a
trade with st. Louis. The walk
to Landrum broke a 3-3 tie as
Lou Brock crossed with the
winner. The Giants had tied it
in the ninth on Jim Daven-
ports triple and Jose Pagan's
third single. Dick Ellsworth
(4-D went the distance for the
victory although he allowed II
hits.
Red Schoendienst's pinch-hit
single drove in the run that
a % tie in the sew
enth and the Cards added the
clincher against the Reds in
the eighth on a single by Stan
and three walks by Joey
Jay (8-5. The last, to Julio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BY the Associated Press

American League pitchers,
shelled numerically in that
record home-run barrage of last
year, seem to be coming back
into their own.
Pitching certainly was the
key yesterday, with star per-
formers ranging from Ralph
Terry of the front running
Yankees to Claude Osteen of
the last-place Senators.
Terry turned in a masterful
four hitter as the Yankees
broke their first-place deadlock
with Cleveland, beating the
Indians, SO. Jim Kaat pitched
a five-hit Shutout for Mime
sofa in a TO victory over Kan
sas City that pushed the Twins
into third.
Jim Burning went IL strong
innings in Detroit's 80 deci-
sion over Boston for a split of
their daylight doubleheader.
The Red Sox shaded the Tigers
in the afternoon game, 2-l, on
Bill Monbouquette'S pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June T.
Claude Osteen has been the
best southpaw pitcher in the
American League since May 20.
and the why, 22-year-old
Ohioan believes his best efforts
of the season lie ahead.
Osteen ran his string of
scoreless innings to II last
night before the Orioles scored
with two out in the bottom of
the ninth, and thanks to Joe
Hicks the Senators won, 81,
before $500.
The only hit off the Squint-
ing lefthander for 51s innings
was an infield hit by Earl Rob-
inSon in the fourth. 1t very
likely would have been changed
to an error had Osteen pitched
hitlesS ball the rest of the way.
Osteen was mad at himself
for losing the shutout, particu-
larry because Charley Lau, a
lefthanded hitter, spoiled it
with a solid single to right with
two on in the ninth.
Il should never have let him
hit me-" Claude said in the
dressing room. pounding his
hand, but the most important
thing is that we won"
In his last four starts Osteen
has lost, 10 and 81, and won,
80 and 81. He pitched 825
innings in the 10 loss in which
Nanny Jimenez beat him with
a home run in the ninth. He
pitched eight innings in the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
UMPIRE ADMITS
TO EYE TROUBLE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June
7 (AP).-Umpire Al Barlick
of the National League has
eye trouble.
After a weeks rest from
an infection in his left eye,
Barlick will return to work
tomorrow in Chicago.
Barlick, recuperating
here, said the infection
began in San Francisco last
week, and worsened until
his eye swelled almost shut.
A doctor opened and
drained the infected area.
Barlick said "a beautiful
sinner" developed around
the eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BY the Associated Press

Operation Overhaul has
moved into its second stage fol-
the Dodgers, tearing toward the
top again in that two-team
struggle for supremacy in the
National League.
Keeling off their second VIC
tory streak in an attempt to
catch front-running San Fran
cisco, the Dodgers boosted their
latest string to four games by
winning a pair from Pittsburgh
last night-8-3 in the COM
pletion of Tuesdays suspended
game and So in the regulation
contest.
The twin triumphs made it
II victories in the last 10 games
for the Dodgers. who unleashed
a 13-game string to move into
tie for first, fell 212 games
off the pace last week end and
now are back within a half
game of the Giants.
The Giants. who have held
first place since a 10-game
streak pulled them to the top
April 30, lost to the Cubs, 4-3,
on a bases-loaded walk in the
last of the ninth.
Nets Lose 18th Straight
st. Louis kept third-place
Cincinnati 712 games back by
edging the Reds. 4-3. Milwaukee
beat Houston, 6-3, and Phila-
delphia extended the Nets
losing skid to 17-longeSt in
New York baseball history-by
sweeping a twi-nlghter, 20
and 2-1.
The Dodgers snapped a IL
tie in the seventh inning of the
regulation game on Ron Fairly's
two-run homer off Joe Gibbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

runner as far as third base.
The Twins took command early.
rapping AS ace Jerry Walker
for eight hits and six runs be-
fore chasing him in the fourth.
Bob Allison drove in Minneso-
ta's first two runs with a dou-
BILE and sacrifice and George
Banks whacked a two-run triple
in the fourth, then scored on
Don Mincher's single. BY win
ming, the Twins took over third
from Detroit and climbed to
within eight percentage points
of Cleveland.
Burning, who was forced out
of action last Saturday when
he pulled a leg muscle running
the bases. made a quick come
back with a neat eight-hitter
in Detroit's overtime squeaker
against Boston. The Tigers
pushed across the winner in
the 18th against Believer Dick
Radatz on Norm Cash's walk,
Dick McAuliffe's single and
Dick Browns bunt hit. Cash
also hit his 18th homer and
Chuck Schilling homered for
Boston, tying the score at %
in the eighth.
Malzone's homer with one out
in the last of the ninth settled
the day game. a pitching battle
between Monbouquete and De-
troit's Phil Regain. Monbou-
quette gave up eight hits, in
Guiding a homer, double and
single by Brown, while Regain
allowed only five, including the
homer by Malone and one by
Bob Tillman.
The Angels finally cashed in
against Herbert with one out
in the last of the ninth when
Pinch-hitter Tom Burgess hit
a baSes-loaded sacrifice fly af-
ter a walk to Leon Wagner, Lee
Thomas single and an inten-
tional walk to Bob Rodgers.
Herbert yielded only four hits
in the tough loss.
Mcbride. picked from Chi
cago by the Angels in the ex-
pansion draft two years ago,
has beaten the White Sox four
times out Of four since and has
two Shutouts this season. Both
were 10 decisions over his for
mer team. Last nights seven
hitter was his fourth straight
victory, giving him a So mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Hicks AII-Around Efforts
Provide Boost for Osteen

Osteen a 20 lead when he hit
his second major league home
run into the rightfield bleach
ers. His first was last year
in Griffith Stadium.
There were anxious moments
for the Senators in the ninth
when with two out Schaive took
a bellyflop going for Williams
smash that was ruled a single.
Hansen slashed a single by
Schaive into left. and Lau drove
his hit to right, scoring Will
liams. But Jerry Adair, the
third Baltimore pinch-hitter
to go for the first pitch, skied
to Chuck Hinton in right.
Vernon said his most anxious
moment in the game was not
in the ninth. 1t was in the
sixth, when Johnny Temple
doubled with one out. OSteen
struck out Earl Robinson,
which brought up the danger
Gus Brooks Robinson. Vernon
ordered Brooks walked, bring
ing up Dave Nicholson, the
Orioles very temporary clean
up hitter.
Osteen tried to be too careful
with Nicholson and walked
him. loading the bases. That
brought up Jackie Brandt, an
other dangerous hitter. But he
shot a bounder at Schaive, who
stepped on third, forcing
Brooks Robinson.
Nicholson was hitting .167
and had struck out 81 times in
so times at bat.
The Senators Just missed
getting Osteen some runs in
the same inning when they
loaded the bases off Roberts,
but Ken Refer hit a liner right
to Nicholson in right.
Vernon will send another
Southpaw. Pete Burnside,
against the crippled Orioles to-
night as the Senators try again
to win a series. something they
haven't done since beating De-
troit in the seasons opener,
which was followed by two
rainoutS. Jack Fisher will pitch
for the Orioles.
The Senator'S front office
announced the signing of Out
fielder Ron Clodfelter. 10, who
Just finished a .440 season for
Mooresville IN. c. High School
He will report to Middlesboro,
KY, of the Appalachian League.
NOTES.-The television view
ers had an opportunity last
night to see the kind of UNI
piring that has been going
against the Senators. The pic
ture showed Hinton's drive in
the first to be foul with feet
to spare in rightfield, but when
Nicholson dropped it Umpire
John Rice called it fair and
Danny O'Connell, who didn't
run, was an easy force at sec
ond. Coach George Susce was
so incenSed he was thrown out
of the game. Vernon argued
for several minutes, but Rice's
neck only became redder. Every
person in the press box. includ-
ing the slightly partisan Balti-
baseball writer's, called it
foul.
The Orioles operated without
Boog Powell and Gus Triandos.
and without Jim Gentle and
Adair except for pinchhitting.
All have injuries. Roberts
gave up six hits in seven in
ningS but lost his second since
joining the Orioles. He is get
ting by on his knowledge, al
though he famed four. i
Piersall placed several old uni
forms on a table in the locker
room and was running and TAX
ing bellyflops on the table, /
initiating Schaive going after
the grounder in the ninth. |
Everybody was laughing, in
Schaive.