davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Hey, Whatever Became
Of Those M6M Guys?

NEW YORK, OCT. 11-This was on 9
day when the Giants cause looked so hope
less in the National League race. Jose
Pagan, the Puerto Rican shortstop, sat dowr
IN the San Francisco dugout with a tired
thump Alvin Dark, the manager, grinned
at the player.
Its won't be much longer, jose" he
said. "Only 10 more games to play"
you say 10 more games" Pagan was
incredulous. But we have only nine more
games!"
mo-" AL corrected, not smiling this
time. We'll play 10 more. Well have a
playoff with the Dodgers-that's three
games. And the World Series will 90 seven
games"
That was, 1t seems, ages ago, al
though actually it was only late September.
Dark remembers, and so does Pagan. But
1t also seemed that Dark was having a
hallucination.
Why, when there were only seven MI
games to play, the Giants were four back of
Los Angeles. And even going into the ninth
inning of the final playoff game the Giants
were losing by a Az score.
. =
BUT THEY CAUGHT the Dodgers on
the last day Of the season and then fought
from behind to win the playoff Now they
are single defeat from losing the World
Series, but Dark, the peerless prophet, in
sists it will stretch out to seven games in
San Francisco. And still think we'll win"
Alvin adds.
AS late as the bottom of the eighth
yesterday it looked as If the Giants, not
the Yankees, would carry the edge back
to California. Jack Sanford was pitching
an overwhelming game, better than Ralph
Terry. That it was % was because the
Giants were making runs for both them
selves and the Yankees.
Worst game we've played in a long
time" Dark stated fatty in the clubhouse
1--WE played real bad"
He was referring mostly to a horren-
douS first inning from which Sanford mi
raculouSly escaped unscathed. The first
two runs the Yankees scored were ID on
a fluke double an infield out and a wild
pitch, and 90 on fluke single, sacrifice,
infield out and passed ball.
That's the old Yankee power" press
boxer observed cauStically.
SO
TT REMAINED FOR THE youngest,
greenest and hottest Yankee of em all
to decide the contest. Tom Tresh's three
run homer ruined Sanford, who was so
gallant that he received three standing
ovations, two for his brilliance and the
last in sympathy and gratitude for great
effort.
Sanford was so sharp, moving down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Homer Rates
'BiggestHit
With fresh

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. /,
(AP). Tom fresh Away.
wanted to be a big-league ball
player like his dad. but not
catcher.
dad was afraid it woulc
waste my speed" he said.
Young Tom-son of Mike
fresh, former White So2
catcher-became the leftfieldel
for the Yankees. But he only
needed speed enough to JOG
around the bases yesterday
after he blasted a three-rurl
homer at Yankee Stadium that
beat the Giants.
fresh blasted Jack Sanford's
second pitch into the right
field seats in the eighth inning
with two men on and the score
tied, %.
II was choked up on the
bat, just trying for a base hit,
especially with him pitching,
fresh said, "but he threw me
a fast ball right down the pipe
I was sure surprised to see 1t,
because I hadn't seen anything
like that off him in two games.
when I saw where the ball
was, I took a good cut. !
thought it was gone all the way.
1t was the biggest hit of my
life"
Toms father, mother and
wife Cheryl were in the stands
when he pounded out his first
World Series homer,
where were you sitting?"
his father was asked. II wasn't
sitting. I was jumping UP and
down. This was a bigger thrill
than anything I ever did," said
the 48-year-old Mike.
Mike admitted that he cried
when his 24-year-old son
parked the ball in the seats.
II just couldn't stop the
tears" he said. 1T was a won-
derful feeling. 1t must be the
happiest moment of my life.
II couldn't speak and I
couldn't stop crying. The
people around me must have
thought I was crazy. I just
stood there in the rear of the
stands with tears coming down
my face. not saying a word
unable to move"
More than once, Mrs. TreSf
) turned to her husband only tx
find he'd gone.
That's what happened JUS
before Tom came to bat In the
eighth. When Sanford made
his first pitch. a ball, Mike was
hemmed in among the standees
in the back of the stands,
wetting his lips nervously and
saying a little prayer for his
son.
Mixes prayer was answered
in a hurry. The switch-hitting
Tom. hitting lefthanded, Dashed
the righthanded Sanford's sec
ond pitch into the stands.
II knew it was gone the
minute Tommy hit it," Mike
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

cold rain and wound up six
strokes behind Canada. Mean
while Ronnie Shade, playing in
the next-to-last threesome,
shattered the Fuji course record
with a round of 33-33-66 and
boosted the combined Britain
Ireland team into contention.
New Zealand held on to third
in the team standings with a
two-day total of 442. Britain
Ireland followed with 444.
Then came Formosa with 453,
Australia, ASS; South Africa,
456, and Japan, Asst.
The Americans play was Just
about as miserable as the
weather. Billy Joe Patton
managed a scrambling 70 but
Dick Skies, two-time United
States Public Links champion
from Wichita. Kans., scared
from SO to rs.
Labron Harris, jr., the United
States Amateur champion. had
II after going 6 over par on
the front nine and Deane Be-
man of Bethesda, Md, stag
gered in with an 80 that didn't
count in today's team scoring.
Breaks Course Record
Shades 66, with five brides
and a DOGGY, lowered the Full
course record set in 1854 by
Japanese Pro Pete Nakamura
and equalled yesterday by
Cowan.
Patton had to scramble in
his typical style to get his 70.
He drove deep into the rough
off the first tee, bounced a
second shot about 40 yards,
plunked his third on the green
and sank a 20-foot putt for q
par on the 415-yard hole. He
hit the pin with his tee shot on
the 143-yard 10th and three
putted.
On the wicked 18th, a 470-
yard par 4, Patton made a
beautiful shot out of the rough
to salvage a par. Then he
missed a six-footer for a birdie
on the 18th.
Beman, who three-putted the
18th green. commented: II
played badly and I had some
bad luck. I can think Of some
proper adjectives, but I'd bet
ter not use them"
The Americans weren't alone
} in their difficulties. New Zea-
lands Walter Godfrey, who had
a SO yesterday, skied to an 80.
Cricket should have been my
game today" he said.
Wakeham, 21-year-old Brit
ish Columbia Amateur cham
pion, said his "a on the back
nine was "the best nine holes
I ever played"
Among the few other respect
able scores today were a IA by
Angelo Croce of Italy, and a
rs by Chen Chen Chen of
FormoSa. Cowan's 36-hole to-
tai of 68-71--139 put him eight
strokes ahead of Patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

day, had won over a majority
of the 63,165 fans in Yankee
Sta dur yesterday, allowing
only two runs in seven innings
despite atrocious support at
times. He had given up only
three hits and appeared to be
breezing as he famed Terry
his 10th strikeout victim - to
open the Yankee eighth.
But then his low pitches,
which had baffled the Yankees
and, incidentally, had led to
two New York runs on a wild
pitch and a passed ball, start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

ed rising a bit. After Tony
Kubek and Bobby Richardson
punched solid singles, Ire s h
belted his first World Serie S
home run. That was all for
Sanford and the Giants - as
Stu Miller came on to finish
the inning.
The book didn't call for
fresh to be the Yankees big
gun, but in a series in which
the American League cham
pions' strength has been tied
up. the 24-year-old son of Mike
fresh, a former White Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BEMAN SCARS TO 80
World Golf Lead
aiken byConodo

HAVANA. Japan, Oct. II
(AP) Canada shot into the
lead In the third World Anna
teur golf team championship
today, overtaking a falterine
United States squad with con-
sistent near-par play on the
dismally cold and wet Full
course.
Long-hitting Gary Cowan
the first player on the course
for the second round of the
72-hole stroke play tournament,
showed the way with a II on
the rain-soaked par-70 course
which measures 6,587 yards.
Two other Canadians, Bill
Wakeham and Nick Weslock
carded TBS to give Canada a
217-stroke team total for the
day and a two-day score of 432.
Only the lowest three scores
for each team each day are
counted in compiling the team
figures. After the first round
yesterday it was 212 for the
United States and 215 for
Canada.
Americans FAN Apart
The Americans, who had led
by three strokes after the first
round, fell apart in today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11


Series Focts ond Figures. Poee CO
games to slip away since 1926,
and that was against one of
the great Cardinals teams.
Tom fresh, who claims he
is nothing exceptional" was
an exceptional young man yes
terday as he slashed a home
run into the rightfield seats
with two on in the eighth to
win the fifth game for the
Yankees, So, giving Ralph
Terry his first series triumph.
Open Day Today
Today is open for travel, al
though both clubs arrived last
night. The Giants worked out
before noon, with the Yankees
scheduled at pm.
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk
said he would not name his
sixth-game pitching choice I'M
til the workout at Candlestick,
but it will come as a great sur
prise If it is not Stafford, who
beat the Giants, 80, last Sum-
day. Stafford's injured shin
bone was reported healed.
That would give the Yankees
Whitley Ford for the seventh
game, if it is necessary.
Southpaw Billy Pierce, who
lost last Sundays game to
Stafford, will pitch for the
Giants tomorrow and If a sew
enth game is in order it will
be Billy O,Dell or Jack Sanford.
The pitchers and Chuck
Her. Tom Halter and Jose
Pagan have been carrying the
load for the Giants in this
most unpredictable series and
for the Yankees the pitchers,
Roger Maris and fresh have
supplied the heroics.
Sanford, who shut out the
Yankees on three hits last Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
YANKEES,5;
GIANTS,3

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP)
The box score of the fifth
game of the 1862 World Series !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

SAN FRANC1SCO - Q01 010 DOL:
NEW YORK ------- 900 101 03x-i
E-Hiller. Mccovey. DP-sanford
r. NsI Mc 39Tt Los-san Francisco 8;
2B-Hiller; fresh. Halter. sB-F.
Alou. HR-Pagan, fresh. SB-Mantle,
Stanford. fresh.
TeIEy ------- % 9 9 9
Winner-Terry. Loser-Sanford.
tMarisl, Terry / (HillerJ. so-san-
8, Kubek, Boyerr; Terry Z Davenport
8. M. Alou, McCovey, Mays. F. Alou).
WP-Sanford. PB-Haller. U-Bar-
:ick (N) plate. Berry (AJ first base,
1AJ third base, Soar "a Ieftfieid.
Burkharts (N rishtfield. T-2:42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

catcher. has meant the differ
ence.
Young fresh. who had ap-
peared in nine major league
games before this year, has
been scrapping to stay in the
lineup all season, but because
of his versatility he has been
a consistent winner. He beat
out Phil Linz for the shortstop
job in spring training and when
Kubek returned from the serv-
ice. fresh went to leftfield.
Houk doesn't pull any super
latives. fresh moved into the
outfield like he has been play
ing there all his life," the Yam
kee manager said. HE drove
in SO runs. second only to
Mickey Mantle.
tom is the second fastest
man on our club to Mantle, and
faster unless Mickey is in top
shape. He knows how to run
the bases, can drag bunt and
rarely hits into a double play"
fresh, who has gone 8-for-
20 in the series, has made life
miserable for Sanford. 1t was
his fourth inning blooper in
back of the mound in Candle
stick Park last Friday that &C
for the first hit al
lowed by the Giants ace right
handler.
Terry Fans Seven
In the fourth inning yester-
day he sent a twister to short |
center that fell in for double.
And in the sixth he sacrificed
Richardson to second, from
which point Bobby scored on
an infield out and a passed ball.
Then, with Kubek and Rich
on base in the eighth,
he blasted a Sanford pitch into
the seats.
fresh and Mantle give the
Yankees the only consecutive
switch hitters in the American
League.
Terry gave up eight hits,
famed seven and walked only
one. He won his first World
Series game because Houk had
in him and despite
giving up another home run,
The 42d off his offerings since
the season started. The latest
was by Pagan. the Giants
shortstop who is the series
eading hitter with 7-for-14 for
500 average.
After Tresh's homer gave the
he Yankees a So lead, Terry
vas in trouble in the ninth
when Willie McCovey singled
md Halter doubled with one
,ut. But Ralph got Pagan on
! grounder to short and Pinch
litter Ed Bailey on a drive to
Aaris in deep right.
HOuk Expects Worst
Bailey represented the tying
un for the Giants and Houk
md Terry had different YER
ions of Eds smash.
81 was expecting the worst"
Iouk said. II thought it was
one for a second"
But Terry said, 81 knew he
wung in front of the ball and
'risted it. I thought it might
all in for a hit, but I knew
wasn't a home run" Maris
aught it just short of the
'arning path.
Mantle walked to better an
ther World Series record, but
therwise he has not been
card from. And except for
,ur nuisance singles off Ford
nd : double off Stafford,
Willie Mays has been harmless.
Iaris has gone hitless in the
st two games and Jim Daven-
ort struck out three times -or
lie GiatnS, as did Bill Show
IN for the Yankees.
If Stafford pitches tomorrow,
iants Manager Alvin Dark
Ill go with the same lineup,
hich includes Willie McCovey,
risk on first base, for Or ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Stafford Due to Go for C|incher Tomorrow
fresh Blast
Gives Yunks
81 Margin
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ii
The top of the batting order
and the pitchers have brought
the Yankees this far and a lot
of people have a sneaking sus-
picion that Bill Stafford will
wrap up the Yanks' goth World
Series championship tomorrow
afternoon in Candlestick Park.
The Yankees haven't permit
ted a 80 lead in World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Middlesex Hospital, and o. P
Dinnick.
Prof. Seldom and DR.. New
man will perform the opera
ton, the hospital said.
Shortly before the announce
ment, Lady Churchill left the
hospital and told reporters her
husband was all right. She
appeared more composed than
when she went aboard the
plane some three hours earlier
and kissed her husband.
A special Royal Air Force
Comet brought Sir Winston
here from the Riviera.
Lady Churchill met the
plane. She was accompanied
by Lord Moran and Randolph
Churchill, Sir WinSton's only
son.
AS a fork lift gently lowered
the patient on his stretcher
from the plane, Sir Winston
was equal to the occasion: He
smiled and lifted one arm,
then presented his famous V
for victory-sign with two
fingers.
Reporters, photographers and
airport attendants broke into
applause.
Lacking only was the famous
Churchill cigar.
AS Sir WinSton'S stretcher was
See CHURCHILL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Pint-Size Kennedy 81
Stirs Partisan Reaction

an emphatic disclaimer of
responsibility.
A call to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee brought an
icy silence. Later, however,
Representative Ashley, Demo-
crat of Ohio, rallied bravely
with the comment that after
the farm vote, I'm not surprised
that the Republicans are is
suing a Shrunken dollar"
A call to the Secret Service
touched off a mild furry.
If there's just one, it's prob
ably all right" a spokesman
said. But if someone is manu-
featuring these things and pass
ing them out by the thousand,
we might have to order it
stopped as upsetting the cir
culation of money. We like
all bills to be the same size.
Otherwise, it's confusing to the
public"
The Texas prankSter is en-
joying the TexaS-size Juror
created by his Rhode Island
size dollar too much to reveal
how many of the little bills
there are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Stocks Continue
To Move Upward

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).
The stock market rally picked
up more steam this afternoon
in heavy trading.
At l pm. the Dow Jones
average of 30 industrials was
up 7.24 to 564.59, having dou-
bled its gain in an hour.
The move was a continuation
of yesterdays sharpest advance
in a month.
The market opened strong
and faltered temporarily on
profit taking before renewing
its drive.
Steel issues took the lead in
the revived upSwing.
While some brokers con-
sidered the rally an overdue
technical development, they
saw encouragement in good
business news, including award
of big dfeenSe contracts and
an increase in manufacturers
new orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Red Artillery
Holds Practice
On Annoy Island

TAIPEI, Formosa, June 90
(AP).-The Chinese Commu-
nistS facing the Chinese Ma
tionalist- held Quemoy Islands
conducted today the biggest
artillery practice since they
conquered mainland China in
1949, the defense ministry re-
ported.
Most of their guns, the min
istry said. were fired from the
Communist island fortress of
Annoy, six miles west of Que
moy. Coastal batteries on the
mainland coast near Annoy also
took part in the exercise.
Up to 10 pm, however, no
reports had been received in
Taipei of any actual Smelling
of the Quemoy Islands them
selves.
The Communist exercise S
could have been a reply to a
similar exercise the National
lists conducted Wednesday.
Vice President-Premier Chen
Cheng has ordered all Chinese
Nationalist government offices
to be ready to carry out long
standing dispersal plans lin
case of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
COP. PITCH FALLS FLAT
Beloved Speaker Disogrees

They also risked alternating
their dear friends in the bust
ness community, who are very
put out with the President, but
are with him on the trade bill.
Still, the Republicans thought
they could get out of it. Their
Strategy was unveiled by the
most influential House Repup-
lican on tariff issues, Repre-
sentative Byrnes of Wisconsin,
who also is a member of the
G. o. P. high command.
While Chairman Mills of the
Ways and Means Committee
was answering questions about
the effect of the Presidents
tariff-cutting powers on candy
makers, jewelry makers and
shoe manufacturers, Mr.. Byrnes
could be seen writing furiously
in a little room just off the
floor.
When, late in the afternoon
he went to the we'll of the
House, he had the full atten-
ton of the crowded floor and
galleries.
Mr.. Byrnes began by explain
ing that he had tried to CO.
operate ito the fullest" with
the chairman and that he haC
tried to be constructive. He
pointed out that tactics coulc
have been used which woulC
have made it practically impoS.
sible to bring the bill to the
floor at this time"
At length, when the suspense
was at it's height, he asked
himself: What am I going tt
do on this bill?"
| The thing to do, he said, wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

House Minority Leader Hal
leck's usually rasping tones
were dulcet.
He referred to the Demo-
cratic Speaker of the House,
John w. Mccormack. as "our
beloved Speaker" a phrase that
does not come easily to his par
tisan lips.
Mr.. Halleck was wistfully
asking his beloved" Speaker to
agree with him that a vote for
recommittal of the trade bill
was mot a vote to kill the bill
but might be interpreted as a
protest of some provisions in
the committee bill"
Mr.. Mccormack couldn't
have disagreed with him more,
and said SO.
Nobody blamed Mr.. Halleck
for trying. Just last week, he
had tasted the sweetest vic
tory of the year, when he
turned over the administration
farm bill. Obviously he was
dreaming of disposing of the
Democrats forever by ditching
a bill to which Mr.. Kennedy
had committed his whole pres
tige and resources.
But the Republicans were in
dilemma. If they voted out
right against the trade bill,
they would have had trouble
facing their leader, former
President Eisenhower, who last
Friday paused midway in a
stem stern denunciation of
the Kennedy program, to tell
the boys to do the right thing
! on foreign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

A nutty dollar bill is circulat-
ing around town that is either
hilarious, suspicious or just
plain outrageous, depending on
the beholder'S point of view.
Republicans are convulsed at
the sight of it. Democrats are
indignant. Secret Service men
are frankly baffled, but in
clined to take a dim view.
It's a real dollar bill that
has been shrunk to approx
imately half size by soaking
and a mechanical process
known as creeping"
1t was imported to Washing
ton from Texas, of all places,
and is known to its Republican
admirers as a Kennedy dol
lar" The outlaws it touches
off at cocktail parties are US
ually enough to send admins
tration supporters home in a
huff.
A call to the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday for
comment on this latest anti
Kennedy boffo elected a barely
suppressed giggle, followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

The United States Chamber
of Commerce today proposed
immediate tax cuts of between
$5.5 billion and SIS billion to
prevent a recession.
Tax reductions are needed
this year, the chambers board
Of directors said, even though
they would increase the budgst
deficit.
The chamber proposed:
/. Reduction of the top
bracket individual income ta2
rate from 81 to IS per cent.
2. Division of the first
bracket individual tax rate
which now is 20 per cent of the
first $4,000 of taxable income
The first $1,000 would be taxed
at Is per cent and the second
$1,000 at 20 per cent, yielding
an effective rate of IT'S per cent
on the first $4,000.
3. Proportionate reduction OF
individual tax rates between
the IS per cent maximum and
Is per cent minimum, with the
biggest cuts at the upper end
of the scale.
4. Reduction of the corpora
ton tax rate from 50 10 AZ per
cent.
Action Planned in '63
President Kennedy has said
he will recommend tax reduc-
tons later this year, for enact
ment in 1868. retroactive to
January l, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Top-to-Bottom Tax Cut
Urged Now by Chamber

He has tentatively rejected
proposals by some of his ad-
viSerS to stimulate the economy
with a tax cut this year. But
he has said he would recon-
slider the idea of an immediate
tax reduction if the economy
slumped Unexpectedly.
No decisions have been made
on the administrators tax pro-
poSalS. Ideas under conSidera-
ton include reduction of the
top = bracket individual rate
from 81 to IS per cent, division
of the bottom bracket rate,
small reductions in intermediate
brackets and reduction of the
corporation rate from So to SO
per cent.
While the President hopes
to offset part of the tax re-
duction through legislation
closing tax "loopholes," the
chambers proposal contem-
plates no immediate tax in
CreaSeS.
Organized labor also wants
an immediate tax cut to Stimu-
late the economy. AFL-CIO
President George Meany last
week sent the President a mem
orandum calling for emergency
tax cuts in the low and middle
income brackets.
Mr.. Meany specifically OPP
posed the idea of tax reductions
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

ton in 1864, will offer and
press for adoption Of a resolu-
ton condemning racial or
religious discrimination in any
field.
1t will call on all State execu-
tiveS to combat segregation
with every means at their
command.
Unless the Democrats can
use their voting advantage at
the conference to water down
the Rockefeller resolution, it
seems certain to divide their
Governors in a way that will
dramatic their North South
split on this issue.
Gov. Rockefeller'S move is
but one of the advance inGi-
cations that the fOur-day con-
ference of governors opening
Sunday in Hershey. Pa, will
be a partisan battle-ground of
the 1862 campaign.