davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
GILBERT AVERAGES 1000 DRY RUNS
Champion Diver Likes Hard Practice

in IS years to win
the indoor AAU three-meter
title. In doing so, he racked up
the highest point total in the
meets history and beat five
former National champions.
Within a month, Rick added
the Japanese one and three
meter championships to his
laurels.
The big one, and the true
test of Kicks quick rise, will be
the outdoor AAU meet in Kelly
Pool in Philadelphia August
1912. Rick is examining for
the exam by going to movies
of himself.
The short, timber Lancaster
pa youth came up with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

United States-for a combined
total of seven for the day.
The American girls won the
400-meter individual medley.
the 400-meter medley relay, the
100-meter backstroke, 100-me-
ter butterfly, and the 100 and
400-meter freestyles. Japan
took the 100-meter breaststroke
as schoolgirl Noriko Yamanoto
won in 1:22.2, edging Roby
Whipple, Is, of Santa Clara, by
three-tenths of a second.
American men won the 400
meter medley relay and 100
meter butterfly in Japan rec
ord time and the 1,500-meter
freestyle. Japan scored in the
200-meter breaStStroke, ZOO
meter freestyle and 200-meter
backstroke.
Miss F1nneran, who won by
her superiority in the breast
stroke and freestyle, and Miss
de Varona, with a time of S:
24.1. both eclipsed Donna's
listed world mark of 5:34.4 for
the 400-meter individual med
ley and Donna's 5:24.7 perform
ance in the qualifying heats
two days ago.
Miss de Varona, the baby of
the 1860 United States Olym-
pic team at Rome, then won
Gold Medals in the 400-meter
medley relay and the 100-meter
butterfly Q:09.2) and back
stroke Q:o9.9.
Miss johnson, the 16-year-
old queen of American free
stylers, breezed to the 400
meter freestyle title in 4:45.4,
only nine-tenths of a second
behind Californian Chris Won
Saltza's listed world mark, and
captured the 100 free in 1:02.2
for two Japan records. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July
% (AP).-Rick Gilbert lives
the aquatic axiom that all
divers must be martyrs to per-
lection.
Unlike others though, Rick
may reach it.
At 10. Rick already wears
diving crowns of two nations
and threatens to shoulder his
older rivals right off the spring.
boards by the 1864 Olympics.
BY his coach's count, Rick
flips through dive 1000 times
in practice for each time he
slices into the water in COM
petition.
In April, the Indiana Univer-
sity diver became the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
7 First-Yeur Men
Cut by SteeIers

WEST LIBERTY, w. Va.
July % (AP).-The Pittsburgh
SteelerS cut their rookie roster
to 10 today by asking waivers
on seven first-year men. va
The seven are Fullback John
Bosley of West Virginia, Center
Andy Kuzneski Of Pitt, Guard
Bob Afford Of Kent State,
Tackle Jack Shaffer of North
Carolina State, End Charles
Moore Of Tennessee All, End
Charles Stigger of North Caro-
lima AIT and Halfback Nat
Tucker of Florida A&M. ed+
Meanwhile, the veteran con-
tingent of the National Football
League team arrived at camp
today and underwent physical
examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

OSAKA, Japan, July % (AP)
Americas brilliant schoolgirl
swimmers broke one world rec
ord, came close to another and
erased four all-Japan marks
today in leading a combined
United States team to titles
in nine of Is finals of the ia
pan outdoor championships.
A crowd Of 10000 at the So
meter Ogimachi pool saw Sha-
ron Finneran, 16, of Los An
geles, turn in the fastest time
ever-5:2l.9Lfor the women'S
400-meter individual medley as
she beat teammate and world
record-holder Donna de Va
roma Of Santa Clara, Calf.
The American girls with Is
year-old Donna and 16-year-
old Robyn johnson of Airing.
ton, Va, sharing in the 400
meter medley relay lchampion-
ship, stroked off with six OF
seven finals.
Uncle Sans nephews found
the competition sitter, how
ever. as they broke even in six
finals. In the biggest upset of
the meet, Chef Jastremski of
Indiana u, holder of the world
record for the 100 and 200
meters breaststroke, was edged
by two-tenths of a second in
the 200-meter breaststroke
final by collegian Yoshiaki
Shikilishi Of Tokyo in Japan
record time of 1884. Jastrem-
skis listed world record is
1926.
Shikiishi closed strong tt
overhaul Jastremski and wiz
by a touch. It took the judge.
20 minutes to decide the win,
ner.
The men broke three all.
Japan records-two by thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Reds Mount
15-HH Attack
oRipBraVes

CINCINNATI, July % (AP) =.
Cincinnati hitters bounced on
five Milwaukee pitchers for Is
hits today and a 90 victory
over the Braves.
After Eddie Mathews 2lst
homer gave Milwaukee a 10
lead in the first, Jerry Lynch
led off the Reds second with
his eighth homer, and the Reds
started hitting away. They got
at least one safety in every in
ming but the fifth and eighth.
Gordon Coleman and Johnny
Edwards got three hits apiece
good for four runs. Lynch
drove in two more with his
fourth-inning double, and Vada
Pinson got two singles and a
run batted in.
Don Blasingame also hit
safely twice and the Reds
picked up one run on a throw
ing error.
The victory was the 10th in
81 decisions for Jim O'Toole
who needed help from Joe Nux-
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

may be able to forget Mannys challenge.
Jimenez repeatedly isn't happy.
-
MICKEY MANTLE WOULD be a threat
if he were healthy, but Mickey has missed
too many games to bat the minimum num-
Der of times. And Mickey'S average is
dropping He struck out six straight times
in last weeks series with the Red Sox,
and eight times in all.
Runnels was asked If he thought
Jimenez would lose his average in going
for the home run, and Pete said he didn't
know. How do you go for home run?"
he asked simply. 1t might be a good
question to put to Finley.
Speaking of home runs, the next one
that Runnels hits will be his high for
season in the major leagues. He has eight,
which matches his record with the old
Senators in 1856 and with the Red Sox
in 49,
He was obviously proud Of couple
of his recent blasts in replaying them in
pre-game conversation with Vernon.
81 hit one in Los Angeles 10 rows up
in left-centerfield," Runnels said. 81 hit
one over the centerfield wall in Kansas
City, and another one three-quarters Of
the way up the bank in right"
''Where'd you get the power?" Vernon
asked.
Runnels merely grinned and shrugged
his shoulders.
PETE PLAYED FOR the Senators for
seven years, but his most memorable week
end in Washington must have been the
last one in 1883 He led Williams by cou-
pie of points with three games to go. 1t
was still tight race through Friday night
and Saturday afternoon, but on the last
day of the season williams went 3-for-4
and Runnels went for the collar. Ted beat
him by points.
Fred Baxter, the Senators clubhouse
custodian, yelled to Runnels that he would
take him to Pete's favorite eating place in
Washington if he wanted to go.
THAT u.s." Baxter said, IF you don't
stand up there and wait for lot of 3-and-2
pitches and make the game 60 to mid
night"
"You know me better than that" Pete
replied. II don't believe in standing up
there and waiting for the pitches. hit
'em quick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Orioles Sweep AS,
Move Into 18th Place

LLLTIMORE, July % CAP)
The Athletics succumbed to
the widely divergent pitching
styles Of Steve Barber and
Dick Hall tonight as the
Orioles swept a twi-night
double-header. 30 and I'll.
The twin victories moved Balti-
more into fourth place.
Barber, the hard throwing
southpaw, allowed eight hits in
the opener while hurting his
first complete game in @
month.
Hall, the 6-foot-6 right
handler with the jerky motion,
made his first start of the
season in the nightca a rous-
ing success. He struck out IL,
gave up six hits and didn't
issue any walks.
Powell, Adair Homer
Hall was elevated to a start
ing role after permitting only
one run in his last IL relief
appearances, spanning 201s
innings.
Home runs by rookie Boog
Powell and Jerry Adair scored
all of Baltimore's runs in the
second inning of the first game.
After losing pitcher Ed Rakow
retired two batters, Powell hit
his 18th homer of the season.
Then Adair slugged his fourth
homer after Charley Lau
reached base on Norm Seibern'S
error.
Barber was aided by three
double plays while recording
his ninth lifetime victory over
the Athletics without a loss.
Five of the triumphs have
been ShutoutS.
Jim Gentle and Jack Brandt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
First Scrimmuqe
Is Held by Rams

ORANGE Calf, July %
(AP).-oOach Bob Waterfield
of the Los Angeles Rams got a
look at his new men today in
the pro gridders' first full-scale
Scrimmage.
Outstanding defensively in
the 53-minute scrimmage were
Linebacker Bob Pellegrini, ex-
Philadelphia Eagles, End David
Jones and Tackle John Lovetere.
Bobby Smith, who reported
to camp a few days ago from
military service, starred on Of
tense. He is a former UCLA star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

pionS two more runs in the
fifth.
They added 6 run in the sixth
when Caparotti took first on
an error and scored on Hollo-
rams second double.
Three singles, a walk and a
sacrifice fly to left by :jalleher
gave Washington two more
runs in the seventh. The
Printers added their final run
in the eighth on singles by Bill
Culpeper and Bucci. -.-
Holloran, Bucci and Morris
led the 13-hit attack for WASH
ington, collecting three safeties
each. Tom Browns three hits
topped the Detroit hitters.
DETROIT WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BOY HURLS TEAM TO VICTORY
AETER DAD DIES IN STANDS

FOUNTAIN CITY. Wis, July % (AP)-A Junior
American Legion baseball player refused to quit after
fathers death in the stands last highland pitched his
Marshfield team to victory.
Paul Sommers IT, of Marshfield insisted on remain
ing in the after his father Frank g. collapsed and
died OF a heart attack in the eighth inning.
Young Sommers who took the mound in the
SIXTH walked the first batter in the ninth then re-
tired the next two before the game called because
OF darkness Marshfield defeated Fountain City, 73 for
the Wisconsin region championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
TO-DAY
Baseball
TO-DAY
Baseball

Baseball
Boston at Washington
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Japanese All Star Game,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, IL noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Lacrosse
Box Lacrosse, WJZ-13, ! pm.
MONDAY
Baseball
All-Star Game, WRC-4, 1870
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Boston at WASHINGTON
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
MONDAY
Baseball
All-Star Game, WRC-98o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
First camel
nAu EWnmf

E-Azcue, Barber. Siebern. PO-A-Rap-
sas City A-ll, Baltimore 27-I3. DP-
Rakow, Console and Siebern; Adair, Tsfn-
Gentle; Console, Lumpe and Siebarn:
2, Baltimore ;. ="
3B-Lau. HR-Powell, Adair. SB-Iser-
Zog, Adair.
Up II r Err BIB so
s sssSM ~ ", ' ,lS} 3 I : ! Z
U5,SSalenO' Berry. HOnOchick. schwa IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SECOND GAME
JEW nAW ~WWmr

City 24-l6, Baltimore as. DP-Charies,
Lumpe and Siebern. LOB-Kansas CIV
5, Baltimore u.
2B- Herzog, Adair, Jimenez, Lumpe.
HR-G Gentle. Shall. : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

DETROIT - OIO 600 DOL .
WASHINGTON - OO2 O2I elk 8
E-Collier. Bucci. White, Sylvester,
Piper, Dufour, Brown. PO-A-Detroit
24-S. Washington 27-10. LOB-Detroit
10, Washington 8. SF-Bucci, Gal
leher
2b-Holloran (2). Solecki.
ip h er BIB so
Sylvester ID 8 Ii 8 8 3 .
Gallaher (W) o IL 9 3 4
U-Bergman and Gruber. T-2.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
ALL-STAR LINEUPS, NUMBERS

Other Squad Members
AMERICAN
PtchersHank Ague Detroit 81; Bunnins Detroit
Pappas Baltimore
mousse wssnnsSn 10; Ralph Terry New York, g.
Richardson
New York, Is. ' - '' = NO N"'
outislders-Yog
Lands Chicago. l; Lee Thomas, Los Angeles. 30
NATIONAL
Gibson St Louis 45 Mahafey Philadelphia
Catcher-John Roseboro, {.
InfdersErnie Jim
Francisco H. Eddie Mathews Milwaukee
Ouieder
St.
Ken Bart Naional second John Rice ican third
Radio and teeVsion-WRC WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

x-Faced four men 9Th.
PB Sullivan. U-Berry, Honochick
Schwarts, Salerno. T-2:3o. An ,3sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By MERRELL WHITTLEsN

may be able to forget Manny's challenge.
Jimenez repeatedly isn't happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

HbP = BY Wiley thobinS0n). WP =
Fischer. U-Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekou.
das, Walsh. T-2:A. A-l2,4so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

HIP by BotZ (Boros). WP- Belinsky
U-Chylak, Umont, Stewart, Mckinley
TAD. A-lA,5l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

IOtals 81 Totals U66
Allied out for Morton in Ord; billed
out for BotZ in 5th. c-Called out on
strikes for Osinski in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

ILLTNdORE July % CAP) drove in three rms aniece A.
The Athletics succumbed to the nightcap.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
SOCIAL EVENTS PRECEDE
DEDICATION OF THEATRE

Several social events preceded
the dedication of the new Water
side Theatre on Roanoke Island
last week. On Friday evening,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of
Washington, D. c., entertained
at a dinner in the private dining
of the Manteo Motel Restaurant.
Mrs. Morrison is chairman of the
Roanoke Island Historical As
sociation, sponsoring organiza-
ton of The Lost Colony. Guests
included visiting officials of the
National Park Service, members
of the executive committee of
the Roanoke Island Historical
Association, their wives and
husbands; and key members of
the Lost Colony staff.
On Saturday afternoon AL
pheus Drinkwater and his daugh-
ters, Miss Dorothy Drinkwater
and Mrs. John Booth, and Mr..
Booth, entertained at a cocktail
party at Drinkwaters Folly hon
oring Governor and Mrs. Terry
Sanford, Congressman and Mrs.
Herbert C. Bonner, Secretary of
the Interior Stewart L. Udall,
National Park Service Director
and Mrs. Conrad L, Wirth, and
other Park Service officials.
This was followed by a buffet
supper at Fort Raleigh, sponsor
ed by the Association, and ar
ranged by Mrs. Emmett Win
slow, chairman of entertainment
and hospitality.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
GRYGIEL
Continued from Page One)

we'll as drainage problems in
Tyrrell, Hyde and Beaufort
counties. He expects to return
again soon.
Col. Grygiel expressed himself
as much impressed with the
coast country.
A native of New Hampshire,
Col. Grygiel saw service in Alas
ka with the 42nd General Serv-
ice Regiment and later at the
Basic Training Section, Fort
Lewis, Wash. After receiving a
masters degree in civil engi-
neering at Iowa State College,
he served for three years as as
sistant district engineer in the
Seattle District, then as assist
ant chief and chief, Operations
Division.
Col. Grygiel was Post Engi-
neer, Army and Navy Hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark, 1950-54, and
after brief duty at Fort Lewis,
Wash, served for a year in
Korea as battalion commander
in the 417th Engineer Aviation
Brigade.
In 1868 he was assigned to
the Military Personnel Division,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
CLIFTON BRlTTON
SCORES NEW HIT
FOR GOLDSBORO


Clifton Britton of Goldsboro,
veteran director of the Lost
Colony, received another honor
last week when his Goldmas-
quers from Goldsboro High
School were chosen to represent
North Carolina at the Miss
America dramatic contest to be
held in Atlantic City. The versa
tile group has won numerous
awards under his tutelege over
the years. - '
The Goldmasquers were
selected during ceremonies at
the Miss North Carolina Contest,
conducted by the North Carolina
Jaycees, held in Charlotte last
week end. The group was award
ed a loving cup and a 5000 cash
prize for their achievement.
The dramatics group was
selected over dozens of other
acting groups on the basis of
photographs taken during per
formances of Carolina" a musi-
cal show written by Britton.
Britton, a writer and director,
won critical acclaim for another
of his plays, "Unto the Least of
These" which was produced
under his direction in Goldsboro
recently. The play is a percep-
tive analysis of the problems
confronting crippled children
and Of the efforts of Shriners
who aid them to walk again.
"Unto the Least of These" has
been suggested for several ma
tional awards.
The Goldsboro instructor was
assisted in the high school pro-
duction of Carolina" by several
members of the present Lost
Colony staff, who aided with
technical work in lighting and
scenery for the show. They are:
Jean Howell, Fred 10y, L. A.
Myers and Mac Wade.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
ROANOKE ISLAND
GOLF COURSE Is
| OPEN AT NIGHT
New Lighting System Expected
to Tremendously Increase
Use Of Facility

John Wright, manager of the
Roanoke Island Par 8 Golf
Course and Driving Range, an
nounced this week that the
course has now been lighted
for night play and will be open
each night.
According to Wright this
week, the new lighting equip
ment which has been installed
allows play on the greens and
tees with minimum of shadow.
BY using both spot and flood
lights it is possible to see balls in
flight on the course at night.
Lights have been installed at
the course at an approximate
cost of $4,000 to make the
course the only lighted course
in eastern North Carolina. 1t
is also the only golf course in
Dare County on the Outer Banks.
The course, in operation since
June of 1861, has 9 holes with
an average playing distance of
80 yards per hole.
In addition to the 9 hole
course, there is also available a
driving range and snack bar.
Beginning the first of August
the course will also offer a pro
shop which will sell golf clubs,
balls and other golf equipment.
The range can handle over
80 players at once and average
time to play round on the 9
holes is 45 minutes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
fagers

any needed supplies.
Leaving Nags Head, the boat
would proceed to Manteo and
lay over for the night. The re-
turn trip early next morning,
when most beach folks were
still abed, was far-less on an
occasion.
Only Transportation
From Sound Side to ocean
front, the only transportation
available as a small beach cart
operated by Judd Peterson, and
powered by a small and evil
tempered OK. The cart followed
well-worn tracks just south Of
Engagement Hill, where the
sand was relatively level, and
where in days long gone by ar
inlet linked ocean and sound.
Life on the beach was simple.
but enjoyable to the fullest. Dur
ing the day when the sun was
hot, most folks just lolled in the
shade. AS afternoon wore along
a dip in the ocean was in order
At night, while the older folks
played cards or amused them
selves otherwise, the young folks
gathered on Jockeys Ridge OF
Engagement Hill for parties OF
perhaps, twosomes inviting
romance. There was. a mystic
beauty that encompassed the
hills at night, especially wher
the moon happened to be full
1t was easy to understand how
Engagement Hill got it's name.
TOday's Difference
Nags Head was a happy lane
in those days; and it is a happy
land today. The. difference lies il
the highways and bridges, pow
er lines and other modern con
veniences.
The difference, however, il
superficial. Basically Nags Heat
is just as it was then. The ses
and the sky and the sand hill
are the same, and the ocear
breezes are just as cool.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Major and Mrs. ]. L. Murphy
left Friday for Atlantic Beach
and Morehead City, where they
will attend houseparty at the
Atlantic Beach cottage of DR..
and Mrs. Roland McClamroch of
Chapel Hill. While away Major
Murphy will attend a directors
meeting of the North Carolina
Wildlife Federation at More
head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
MACS HEAD OF YESTERDAY
NOT CHANGED BASICALLY
BY MARCH OF PROGRESS
Twas Harder to Get to the Beach Then. But
Well Worth the Trouble; Early Morning
n Trips To Fresh Ponds Recalled; Arrival Of
BoatpWas Chief Social Occasion for Cot
RtoN ~ -- 4SoArs
BIZ, RALPH POOL

,ss BY RALPH POOL
i Nags Head before the day of
he bridges and highways was a
3etreat where one could really
get away from it all, and come
as near shedding terrestrial
cares as one could hope.
For a youngster of IL, the lad
] wass onmy first visit, Nags
Head wassan Eden of sand and
sea and sun and cool ocean
breezes. There were soft shell
crabs in the grassy waters a.
long the sound shore where a
boy with a dip net could pick
up spending money.
A few miles to the north
within walking distance of the
beach cottages, were the Fresh
Ponds. Several of US would start
out before daybreak, with fish
poles and basic supplies for
breakfasts coffee pot, a dab
of lard, cornbread saved from
the day before, a frying pan
and the family salt cellar.
Arrival at Sunrise
& We would arrive at the Fresh
Ponds, which were considerably
larger than they are today, as
the sun rose. Great fish would
be jumping, and it be only a
little while before we had caught
enough bass and large perch fol
breakfast. Sizzling hot from the
pan, they made a meal that wa:
superb by any reckoning.
In that day, the center of com.
merical activity was on the
Sound Side. A long pier extend
led out to deep water, where the
boats from Elizabeth City ant
Manteo stopped to discharg.
passengers and freight. Access
to Nags Head was strictly by
boat.
No Stores on Ocean
At the foot of the pier
Graham Hollowell-the sam'
Graham who operates a store or
the ocean side today-had a con
siderable establishment. He raj
a store, post office and hotel
There were as many cottages OF
the Sound Side as on the beach
but no stores on the ocean side
On my first visit, the gas
boat Hattie Creef provided tn,
only transportation from Eliza
beth City, though steamers wer'
used later, notable among then
the Annie Z. Vansciver. Gen
orally, it was a smooth trip
though in breezy weather il
could be rough in the "Alligat-
or, a point in Albemarle Sound
midway between the mouths OF
the Pasquotank and Alligator
Rivers. a
ES Alligator Rough
1.-The ALLIGATOR" turned the
stomach queazy and the COM
plexion a shade of green. The
ehoppy- waters lasted only a few
miles, however, and by arrival at
Nags Head, late in the after
noon,. most of the passengers
were inzgood fettle again.
Arrival of the boat was the
main social occasion of the day.
Practically the whole summer
population would gather on the
pier. to, welcome newcomers and
exchange bleasantries and gos-.
sip, pick up the mail and buy
----