davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

TESS than eight miles from Washington, in
IL Prince Georges County, Md, lies tract
Of land that is aliving monument to American
aviation.
Probably few people realize as they drive
along U. S. Route near Calvert road that
College Park Airport is one of the most his
toric spots in the saga of Americas struggle
to find wings.
II was on this 12O-acre tract that the first
airport in the United States was located, just
one mile from the University of Maryland. 1t
was first operated by the Wright brothers.
Orville and Wilbur, after their epic flight
over the sand dunes at Kill Devil Hills, near
Mays Head, N. c.
College Park Airport also was the first
base of the Hedging filters of the Army Sig
nal Corps before World War I.when military
aviation was the orphan child of the armed
forces.
On October q, 1902 It. Benjamin d.
FOulOis, now a retired Major General living
at Andrews Air Force Base, Md, took flying
lesson from wilbur Wright and became
Americas first combat airman. Three days
later, It. Frank E. Humphreys became the
first Army officer to solo; he did it in Wright
puSher plane.
Do tho.I hare d,lu Dhot00rnnIs of old WnShiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17


MGa
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

! am enclosing $l:0O
PLEASE. SEND NE The
Completely revised Edi-
ton Of How To Become
AGOod Dancer" by Arthur
Murray and Dance Sc
crets" by Kathryn Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25


Tigers had several opportun
tiles to break it open in over
time-particularly in the 18th
when Colavito's triple and twl
Intentional walks filled tn
bases with none out. Tn
threat died as Chico Fernando,
lined to short left and Dicl
Brown foul-popped into
double play on a squeeze bunt
With Regain on the mount
as Detroit's seventh pitcher il
the 22d, Roger Maris draw ,
one-out walk and Reed-a de-
fensive replacement for tn,
hobbled Mickey Mantle-drovl
one into the seats in left. Cola,
vito stirred the crowd in TIN
last Of the 22d when he singled
with two out, but Norm CAST
flied to left for Detroit's 66tf
and final out.
Bouton. also the seventh
pitcher for the Yankees, yielded
just three singles and two walk
in his seven-inning stint.
The major-league record TO
longest game by innings is thu
historic 26-inning, IL tie be
tween Brooklyn. and Boston II
1920. while the American
League mark is "a innings =
Detroit Philadelphia in 1874!
and Philadelphia- Boston ii
1906.
Moran Hits Pair
The Yanks used 81 player.
yesterday, had IS official at.
bats. 20 hits, nine walks, anC
left 81 men on base. The Tigers
used % men, had 81 at-bats, Il
hits, 10 walks and stranded %
Billy Moran keyed the An.
gels sweep over the Twins with
a vital single in the first game
and a decisive homer in thu
second. Able Pearson anC
Moran singled in the top of thu
10th Of the opener, and Leor
Wagner broke the % tie witt
a sacrifice fly.
In the see-saw second game
Minnesota went ahead, 6-5, II
the eighth, but homers by 10,
Hoppe and Moran-his secont
of the day-won it for tn,
Angels in the ninth. Twent.
pitchers worked in the double
header, with Dean Chance ant
Jack Spring the winners, Dicl
Stigman and Georges Marand,
the losers.
Ray Herbert scattered 81,
hits as the White Sox whippe,
Kansas City. but the AS ende,
their losing string in the sec
ond game. foiling Early Wynn
fourth bid for his 296th caree
victory. They chased the AZ
year-old highlander with 81
singles in the sixth for tire
runs, wiping out a 20 Chicag
lead. Nanny Jimenez of tn
AS collected four hits in tn
second game, boosting hi
league-leading average to "a:
and another rookie, Dieg,
Seigui, was Kansas City'S win
ming pitcher.
Bill Monbouquette and Gen
Conley turned in complete
game jobs for the Red So1
while homers by Bob Tillma,
and Gary Geiger helped kay
the Orioles. Tillman connecte
in the ninth inning of tn
opener, swapping a % ii,
and Geiger homered twice i
the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
By FRANCIS sTANN

'This Is the junk the National League
has given US and the New York Nets the
privilege to buy at outrageous prices" he
said, slapping the papers against his palm.
Il wish could show this list to you news
paper guys, but it's against the rules This
is holdup."
RICHARDS DIDN'T REVEAL the con-
tents-not in the entirety as far as we
know-but his comments were published
and, unsurprisingly, President Warren Giles
OF the National League called Paul on the
carpet for his remarks.
Knowing Richards, he probably would
have been disappointed if he hadn't been
reprimanded. At any rate, on October 10,
1851, it was Richards versus George Weiss
of the Nets at the drafting table
The Nets were loaded in money and
brains. Weiss is the empire builder who
took over where Ed Barrow left off with
the New York Yankees. At his beck and
call Weiss had his field manager, Casey
Stengel, who in turn had three aides who
also were ex-managers- Lavagetto,
Solly Hemus and Rogers Hornsby.
The Nets went for the name brands"
even though they were outdated They
drafted the likes of Gil Hodges, Gus Bell,
Roger Craig, Don thinner and others who
were at least well known to New York fans.
We're bucking the Yankees at the
box-office," explained Weiss and Stengel.
I'VE just can't move back into the Polo
Grounds with players nobody ever heard
Of"
RICHARDS AND HIS MODESTLY
FAMED manager, Harry Craft, were under
no such compulSion to bring tired names"
to Houston. They selected strangers such
as Roman Mejias, AL Spangler, Merritt
Ranew, Pidge Browne and Hal Woodeshick
Then they readily traded what brand labels
they had-Bobby Shantz and Sam Jones
to name a couple-for younger people
called Bob Bruce and Carl Warwick
Richards is an old believer in pitching
always has been. Let the Nets have the
one-time muSclemen, as epitomized by
Hodges and Bell. He was opening in a new
and temporary park in Houston, where
the lights figured to be ordinary, if not
bad, and hard throwing pitchers were
what Paul was seeking.
The Nets, so far, haven't looked SC
well by comparison. Their pitching has
been incredibly bad to date, despite the
expensive wheels that turn in the heads
of stengel, Lavagetto and Hemus, and
Richards and Craft have illustrated that
throwing the ball from go feet inches re.
mains the important part of the pastime
In case you haven't noticed, the Colt
45S have the best staff earned-run average
in the National League, the Nets the worst
At one recent point the Colts had 14-24
record against the so-called Big Five in the
NL-Dodgers, Giants Pirates, Cardinal:
and Reds. If you think this record in
different, consider the Nets mark against
the same teams-1-24. Pitching (what
else? did it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

McGaha is the most en-
phatic manager in the league
when it comes to taking out a
pitcher. When Mel walks in
his brisk stride from the dug
out he is not going to the
mound for any consoling words
The pitcher is coming out and
knows it, although he may not
like it.
Zipfel hit one of the longest
home runs in the history of the
Syracuse park Saturday night
1t was his 18th, and Scout Jack
Sheehan was excited enough
about it to call Ed Doherty al
1915 am.
The organ played Happy
Birthday for Coach Rollie
HemSley of the Senators, who
was SIS yesterday. The Sem
aters were fancy in retiring
Jim Perry in the third inning
Of the opener. johnson slowed
down Perry's bounder and ther
Hamlin grabbed it before it hit
the ground and threw tt
Harry Bright for the putout.
The Senators encountered 8
delay in the Cleveland Airport
last night. The crash equip.
ment was out when a two-en.
CINE plane reported landing
gear trouble, but it landed
Safely.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

past johnson. Green, who held
at third. was replaced by a
pinch-runner, Willie Kirkland.
Jim Hannah replaced Burn
side, and Kirkland held third
as Cottier threw out Woodie
Held. Budda Phillips then
slashed a single past Harmon,
scoring Kirkland.
To add to the confusion of
the inning. after Hannah threw
to first in holding Phillips,
Bright's return throw went by
him for an error. So Jerry
Kindall was Intentionally
walked. Al Luplow batted for
Funk, and when Hannah threw
two wide pitches, Don Rudolph
replaced him and retired
Luplow on a fly to right.
The Senators had two>on in
the ninth on singles by john
son and Hamlin, and the situa-
ton looked hopeful when Reu-
ben Gomez ran the count to
80 on RetZer, pinch-hitting
for Marty Kutyna. But after
a 80 count Retzer slapped a
grounder through the box that
Gomez DETECTED to short, where
Held started a game-ending
double-play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
UNLIKELY CANDIDATES STAR IN 22INNING MARATHON
Reed, Bouton Emerge as Yonk Heroes

kee runaway as they bombed
Frank Larry for six runs in the
first and another run in the
second. While the Tigers were
catching up and holding on, a
succession of five Detroit
pitchers shut out the Yankees
for 10 innings before Reed
blasted his homer off Phil
Regain.
Twins Lose Pair
Long before the Yankee
Tiger duel was settled, other
AL action was in the books.
First : place Cleveland beat
Washington. Az, after losing
the opener of the double
header to the Senators, 81;
Los Angeles trimmed Mime
sofa twice, 80 in 10 innings,
and 7-6, dropping the Twins
a game and a half behind the
Chicago handed Kan
sas City its seventh straight
defeat, 6-1, then lost to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
HomIin 7 oIks, Bots Way
Back Into Shortstop Job

Ken Hamlin has talked him.
self back into the Senators
lineup for an indefinite stay al
short with the aid of Ed Brink
mans sprained ankle.
-Hamlin was at short wher
the Senators won six out Of
seven from the Tigers and In.
dams recently, but he was
benched when Brinkman was
brought up from Raleigh
Brinkman was 0-for-13 on the
recent trip before he got three
straight hits Friday night, the
game in which he sprained his
ankle.
The spunky Hamlin went tc
both Manager Mickey Vernon
and General Manager Ed Do.
herty in protesting his bench.
ing.
After Br1nkman Sprained his
ankle Hamlin played short
Saturday afternoon, and hi:
spectacular fielding helped
Dave Stenhouse beat the In.
dams. Yesterday he had three
hits, drove in a run with a sac.
rifice fly and played errorleS.
ball at short. The job is his a,
long as he maintains his present
pace.
Tom Cheney has been picked
to start tomorrow nights game
with the Athletics here.
NOTES-Manager Mel Nc.
Gaia overheard Jim Piersal
say that Catcher Johnny Ro.
mano of the Indians had hin
talking to himself after all o.
their chatter at the plate. "Die
you say he has you talking tt
yourself" McGaha yelled. "Oh
no, I'll never believe that. YOU
should see what you're doins
to Romano"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

/ Athletics, So; and Boston
downed Baltimore twice, 3-S
and 8-5.
Clete Boyer climaxed the
YankS' big burst against Larry
in the first with a three-run
homer, but the Tigers quickly
routed the New York starter
Bob Turley. He was lifted with
one out in the first after yield
ing two walks, a homer to
Rookie Purnal Colby, and then
another walk.
Tigers Muff Chances
Another Yankee run came
across in the second before
Detroit pushed three across off
Jim Coates in the third and
drew even against Bill Stafford
in the sixth when Bill Bruton
scored on Rocky Colavito's
single-his second of seven hits
for the long day.
From then until the 22d it
was pitching, defense and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

counted for the first run in the
opener. After Jim King and
Bright singled in the fourth,
King scored from third when
Ken Retzer hit into a double
play.
The insurance run in the
ninth was scored by Retzer
after he and johnson hit back
lto-back singles. Hamlin drove
it in with a fly to rightfield.
The play might have been close
at the plate but Johnson wisely
broke for second forcing the
Indians to play for him and
protecting Retzer. Even though
it was a double play, Hamlin
received credit for a sacrifice
and q run batted in.
The Senators scored in the
first inning of the second game
on a walk to Piersall, Chuck
Cottier's sacrifice and Kings
double to left. They took a
2-1 lead in the sixth on a walk
to King with one out, Bright's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
BY the Associated Press

When it comes to staging a
history-making baseball pro-
duction, two unlikely candidates
for starring roles would be a
third-string outfielder named
Jack Reed and a second-line re-
lief pitcher named Jim Bouton.
Nevertheless, Reed and Bou-
Ion shared the spotlight yester-
day as the Yankees overcame
Detroit in a 22-inning Ameri-
can League drama that lasted
exactly seven hours. Reed pro-
vided the decisive punch, his
first big-league homer, with q
man on in the 22d, and Bouton
supplied the key pitching,
seven innings of three-hit re-
lief as the Yanks won, CT.
In time. the game at Tiger
Stadium was the longest ever
played in the majors and only
four other big-league mara
thons have gone further in
innings. 1t started off as a YAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Of the New Teams,
Angels, Ass Are Tops

1T is BECOMING INCREASINGLY ap-
parent, that, of the four new teams added
to the major leagues since the winter of
1860, the two western outfits, meaning the
Los Angeles Angels and Houston Colt ASS,
are far out in front.
Their EaStern-dude counterparts, the
Senators in the American League and the
New York Nets in the National, either have
been unluckier or not as smart and bold in
the matter Of ID buying the original cullS
in the expansion drafts and (2) making
moves to improve their impoverished lot.
The Angels, who were born December
IA, 1960-same date as the Senators
winging pretty well these days. Today
they are running third in the AL, and who
would have bet they'd be in front of the
Yankees, Tigers, Orioles and White SOx?
They're still comfortably above 500 ball,
and in Los Angeles they are hailing Fred
Haney, the general manager, as sort of
miracle man.
This is the same Haney who virtually
was run out of Milwaukee as field mana
ger after the Braves lost the pennant
playoff to the Los Angeles Dodgers in SO.
Get rid Of him." the Braves fans darby
muttered. Hes too cautious. The only
sign he knows is the bunt sign"
And so Haney no longer remained
manager of the Braves. In his place Lou
Perrin and associates hired the cocky, more
reckless Chuck Dresser, who didn't last
long for at least one reason. He didn't win,
whereas Haney had won two pennantS a
World Series and never finished out of the
money in three and a half seasons at the
helm.
FOR WHILE HANEY was the for
gotten man, but then Gene .Autry and his
group landed an AL franchise for Los
Angeles and hired Haney to run the show
as general manager. In LA even the rival
boss man, Buzzy BavaSi of the Dodgers, has
been saying nice things about Fred
HE had problem building partly
for the present and partly for the future
but he did it with lot of thought and
SKILL" Bavasi has said. 81 can think of nc
man I'd rather have as tenant than
Fred Haney" The Dodgers and Angels
share the same new sparkling ball park
which the National League calls DodgeI
Stadium and the American labels Chavez
Ravine.
Now we turn to Paul Richards, who
like Haney was field manager until he
switched to Houston last fall to be GIN
only. The tight-lipped Texan, who die
well but never won with his insufficient
troops at Chicago and Baltimore in the
AL, might have been baseballs angriest
man last October.
what else can the National League
do to discourage people who want to in
vest millions into a ball club?" Paul de-
manded, shortly after he'd forSaken his
budding Baltimore club to join his fellow
Texans in their venture. He brought forth
a bundle of paper from his inside coat
pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
.McKinIey,DeII,
Laver Triumph
AT Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, June
rs (AP). - Charles (Chuck)
Mckinley of st. Ann, Mo-,
Americas chief hope, swept in
to the second round of the
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today with a 81, 60,
81 victory over owen French
of Australia.
Mckinley was joined by the
pre-tournament favorite. Rod
LAYER, and a small knot of
other Americans, including
Donald Dell of Bethesda. Md.
Dell defeated j. P. Lemann of
Switzerland, 60, Ga, 6-1.
Chris Crawford of Piedmont,
Calf, the tall, blond youngster
with the powerful ground
game, turned in one of the
most important triumphs. He
beat Alberto Arilla, Spanish
Davis Cup player, "a, 6-3.
Ga.
Malcolm Fox of Baltimore, a
34-year-old veteran, erased A.
year-old Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami, 6-3, 6-3, Ga. -t
Another winner was Thor
valid Moe. a 22-year-old Nor
wegian who attends UCLA
Mckinley, runnerup to LAYER
last year, delighted the large
first-day gallery with the force
and enthusiasm of his play.
Huge Crowd Expected .a
A scorching sun was shining
as the first spectators started
queuing for the championship,
pitting players from IS coun-
tries for the worlds top tennis
crowns.
More than 250,000 are ex-
pected to pay nearly $560,000
during the two-week tourna-
ment.
Crawford was the first Amer
lean to get to the second round.
Crawford's main weapon was
a cross court forehand that
Arilla never seemed able to
spot in time. The Spaniard
fought hard. but the Califor-
mans strength of shots off the
ground and volleying at the
net were too much for him.
Bobby Wilson, British Davis
Cup star, outclassed Jack Frost
of Monterey, Calf, Ga, 60,
GO.
Wilson BreeZeS
Wilson broke FroSt'S service
in the first game and again two
games later. From then on he
seldom appeared in trouble.
The Americans first service
was seldom in court in the first
two sets. He was always ready
to go to the net, but Will
son passed him without much
difficulty.
Frost tried slow-ball tactics
in the third set, but wilson's
overhead shots were we'll on
target. Although the American
got his service working better
he seldom looked like making
I'D the deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Sixth Inning Decisive

single and Johnson's single tC
left.
Sixth Inning Decisive
Funk relieved Barry Latham
with runners on first and third
with one out and retired BOZ
Schmidt on a pop to second
and Hamlin on a called third
strike.
The Indians won the second
game in the sixth inning. Burn.
side issued his first pasS-only
the second of the day by 6
Washington pitcher-to ChucI
ESsegian. With one out GENE
Green singled to center.
EsSegian had third made, but
Piersall threw to third instead
of to second. He could have
held Green, the go-ahead run
at first. johnson took Pier
sails throw and threw wild Il
second in an attempt to gel
Green. EsSegian scored, anC
Jim King then picked up thu
ball in right and threw bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

single and Johnson's single t.
Lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Weekend Fights
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN.-Harold johnson, l72h
Philadelphia. outpointed Gustav
Scholz. III. West Germany. Is eight
heavyweight championship.
NEW YORK-Jose Gonzalez. 157h
Puerto Rico, outpointed joey Archer
1853. New York. 10.
TOKYO.-Sadao Yaoita. liz, Japan
outpointed Primo Famero. liz. Philip
ship.
PANAMA.-Ismael Laguna, 1913
Panama. stopped Msrinerito Cells
1875. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Title for Gurdini

MILAN, Italy, June Is (AP)
- Italian Champion Fausto
Gardini defeated Patricio Rod
riguez of Chile, 6-3, 81,
60, yesterday to win the
singles of the Milan interna-
tional tennis championships.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Jakarta Tells
0f3Landings

JAKARTA, Indonesia, April
2 (AP) P).-Defense Minister Gen.
Abdul Harris NaSution reported
today that Indonesian guerril-
las have landed at three places
along the West New Guinea
coast. apparently under air
and sea escort.
Gen. Nasution told a uni
versity group in Bandung that |
the landings were made at
Sorong, on the western tip of
New Guinea, at Fakfak, on the
southwest coast, and at Kai-
mana, in the south.
Gen. NaSutlon added that
"our navy and air force are
patrolling along the beaches"
Gen. Nasution's remarks,
added to a prepared speech,
followed reports that fighting
was taking place on Waigeo
Island off West New Guinea.
The Dutch denied a claim by
Jakarta radio that Dutch ma
rines had been driven off the
island with heavy casualties.
The Dutch said they still held
the island, 80 miles off West
New Guinea.
The Dutch command in Hol-
landia, West New Guinea, re-
ported last week that a band
of Indonesians landed on
Waigeo and said they were
being mopped up. The Dutch
claimed some of the inflitra-
tors had surrendered.
An Indonesian army spokes-
man in Jakarta modified the
Jakarta radio report. Col. Soc
jardo said the native islanders
may have expelled the Dutch
but 1t was not done by "our
regular troops nor infiltra-
tors from our side"
United Nations observers
from Upper Volta and Dahomey
arrived in Hollandia, capital
Of West New Guinea, today at
the Dutch governments invi-
tation to see what the Papuan
population think of the Indo-
nesian-Dutch dispute over their
country.
Although no official figures
have been released. the nations
trade deficit repeatedly is in
the vicinity of $500 million.