davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20

after twice being within one
pitch of winning. The Senators
led, 5-4. in the ninth, had two
out, and Bennie Daniels had
two strikes on Yogi Berra.
Twenty minutes later-honest
count-the Senators got the
third out-a one-hopper by FL
ston Howard to Pitcher Claude
Osteen.
Tuesday night, Mickey Man.
tie broke open the game with
two early homers, good for five
runs. Last night he drove in
the winning run although held
hitless. Osteen, Of all people,
walked Mantle in the ninth
with the bases loaded to force
in the winning run. Roger
Maris' single accounted for q
couple more and by that time
most Of the 1926 fans were
neaQeQ nome.
Everybody Gets In Act
Second gueSsers, grandstand
managers, the press. radio and
television commentators, al
most everybody, have volun-
teered suggestions as to what
the Senators must do to i'm
prove themselves.
But what they need more
than q new sident, general
manager, manager, shortstop,
lefthand hitting outfielder or
anything else is a pitcher who
can come into the game in a
late-inning pressure situation
and get somebody out.
The Senator'S relievers uSu-
ally excel when a game is out
Of reach, such as Tuesday
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Fight Gate Depends
On Challenger Again

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-No other promi-
nent heavyweight since Jack Johnson has
been so actively diSliked as Charles Sonny
Liston. Yet who do you think is making
what may amount to 81 to SIS million dol
lar gate? Right.
During Floyd PatterSon's curious ten
ure as heavyweight champion it's always
been the challenger who bore the box
office brunt. This fight coming up next
Tuesday may gross Floyd as much as 81
million and it will be Listons doing.
This Is the city where Patterson, win
ming his title for the first time in 1856,
had his first big payday. But Archie Moore,
not Patterson, conned the spenders. Just as
Ingemar JohanSson drew the money for
the three fights which made Floyd and
lingo wealthy men.
'This guys got to be one of the weakest
attractions in. history" newspaperman
rnuttered yesterday while riding back from
Patterson's camp in one of the press lin
cuisines.
another guy who couldn't draw people
made lot of money out of this town, too,"
cAAOUhC4 4CAuA4uChs SCL4C 4KOL1Cdl,
huh?"
THIRTY-FIvE YEARS AGO, on, the
night of September %, 1927, Tunney fought
Jack Dempsey for the second time and was
paid $990.445, the most ever received by a
fighter. But when Tunney wasn't fighting
Dempsey he, too, was poor box office. That
was demonstrated by Genes farewell fiasco
with Tom Heeney.
Patterson's ballyhoo is contrived and
always has been. What could have been
corner than Gus D'Amato calling the at
tention of the Illinois Athletic Commission
to the possibility that Liston might be
hypnotized beyond pain? And the silly,
running quarrel over the brand of gloves to
be used? And, as always, the suggestion that
fight writer must probe Patterson's inner
feelings before he can pass judgement on
his Skills?
From Listens camp the publicity is
consistently bad, but at least it's authentic.
This was bad guy, arrested 10 times, con-
yicted twice. In the Missouri State Peni-
,.tentiary he wore number 63723 for 20
months for armed robbery. He later beat up
cop, breaking his leg He was a union
headbreaker and hoodlum- owned when he
began fighting as pro.
Not many people admire Sonny Liston,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BoseboIl Standings, American League
Roundup, Pose ca; NatiOnoI
League Roundup. Pess c-5.

night. They thought they had
a stopper in Jim Hannah, but
lately Jim can't get anybody
out. He faced one hitter in the
ninth and walked him.
Managers Ralph Houk and
Mickey Vernon played the right
against left and vice versa rou-
tine to the hilt. The Senators
used three pinch-hitters and
two pinch-runners in scoring
one run in the eighth and the
Yankees used four pinch-hit-
ters and two pinch-runners in
the ninth.
The Yankees used all of their
.non-pitchers except Jack Reed
and the Senators all non-pitch-
ers except the injured Harry
Bright and their youngsters.
Both teams used five pitchers,
with Marshall Brigbes winning,
Steve Hamilton losing.
The Senators sabotaged
what perhaps was Daniels fin
est relief job of the season,
plus Danny O'Connell's oppor-
tunity to be a hero by driving
In the go-ahead run in the
eighth.
HOuk Offsets Strategy
Houk sent up Dale Long
John Blanchard and then Ber-
ra as pinch-hitters against q
Daniels in the ninth, and with
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Yanks Aren't Through With Senators Yet
N. Y. Likely
To Nail Flag
In Next Set
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The Senator's may suffer one
more indignity at the hands of
the Yankees before this season
is over, but it hardly will be
as painful as last nights loss.
Unless the Yankees pick up
two games on the Twins this
week end. when they play in
Chicago while the Twins are in
Baltimore. the Bombers very
likely will clinch the pennant
against Washington next Tues
day or Wednesday in New York.
The Yanks are four up with
eight to play.
1t would be fitting. because
no team has unwittingly helped
the Yankees to the pennant
more than the downtrodden
Senators. New York won all
nine games here and has won
four out Of seven in Yankee
Stadium.
The Senators came up with
one of their nightmare ninths,
to blow last nights game, 8-5,
Evening star., 1962-09-20

x-Faced men in yth. y-Faeed ]
man in 9TH.
U-Umont, Stewart, Mckinley, Chylak.
T-2:ls. A-l2,l26.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
MUSCLE MATCH
Heavy Seas Test
WeotherIy Crew

crew. older and about 5 pounds
heavier to the man than the ii
gentleman who guide the des-
TIMES Of Weatherly.
The husky Aussies on the
winches gave an awesome ex-
hibition of strength, speed and
timing in Tuesdays short tack
ing duel. The Americans
weren't able to match them.
losing two to three boat lengths
in IL quick tacks. Observers
contend this is a concession
which Weatherly can i'll afford.
Outlook Dark
"If conditions get worse. it
could be awful bad," said
Weatherly's designer. Phillip
Rhodes Of New York. after the
United States team went
through a four-hour drill in
winds up to 80 miles per hour
yesterday.
Naturally. we prefer to race
Weatherly in the light air con-
ditions which are most suitable
for her." the American team
spokesman, George O'Day ad-
mitted.
"It can't get too rough for
U.S." Sturrock said yesterday
after a glance at the dark
threatening skies. We're used
to much heavier weather than
this off Sydney Head" he
added.
The Australians spent most
of yesterday installing a longer
traveller, which was taken from
her trial horse, Vim. They
also sent a diver down to check
and clean the hull.
The race today is scheduled
on a Northumberland course
twice around a Smile stretch
of sea for a total of "a nautical
miles. ~
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet. hind Play S
II: Eisni;:Ss S:::i.. ::s i q :Bss :sss Bs i. J
New York-Homs t55: VS.. wash
Chicago I3j. September IS, 2S, SO.
sY away 70 49,; VS.. Chicago 49, September
Administrations t4l; vs.. Detroit
Baltimore (Sj, September Il, 22, 23;
VS.. Cleveland %, September 20.
land 80 September 81. %, %. Away
night, ~. 30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
won Lost Pct. hind ind Play hS
: Los yHassis:o- 4assis: g 8 :s5S $40 81 lss
Cincinnati c,g., 3! g SO p,.n go 6h s
Los Angeles-Home J6): VS.. Houston
Louis (Sl. September IS, 20. So Away
90; at st. Louis 90, September 81,
~, 2o.
San Francisco-Home (61; VS. st.
Louis (3. September 25. 20, %: VS.
Houston (3), September IS. 90. 80
Away "a: at ST. Louis III, Septem-
5sr be- S9i at Houston CD. September 81.
Cincinnati-Home (4): VS.. Pitts
burgh (2) September 25. 20; vs.
Philadelphia l2), September IS, 80.
Away a.; At Pittsbyrgh a.. Sep
tember 81. %. 20.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By LEONARD M. FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, r. L, Sept. 20.
|-Weatherly, threatened by
heavy seas and the challenge
Of Gretel's rugged crew, faced
q double test today rs the third
race in the beSt-of-seven
Americas Cup series got under
way after q one-day layoff.
The United States repre-
sentative scored q resounding
S-minute 46-second victory in
Saturdays opening race,
prompting many observers to
predict q four-race sweep. But
the Australian challenger came
back to capture tuesdays sec
ond race on heavier seas.
Weatherly's triumph came in
light winds.
The possibility exists that
Weatherly's best efforts are
restricted to competition in
l8-and-under-knot winds. With
winds up to IS miles an hour
forecast for today's race and
the prospect Of another strong
effort by the Gretel crew, more
experienced in heavy-weather
racing, the moment of truth
may be at hand for the Amer
ican defender.
Fresh Confidence
A wave of fresh confidence
swept through the Australian
camp yesterday. Jock Stur-
rock, the helmsman, was
pleased with his crews
muscle"
II think our boys are phys
ically stronger" said Sturrock,
who outfoxed Emil (Bus) Mos
bacher Tuesday.
"Weatherly's boys are equally
well-drilled. but I think we are
stronger" he added, pointing to
his boats success in a tacking
duel with Weatherly on the
opening leg of Tuesdays thrill
ing race, won by a 47-second
margin.
The Australians favor heavy
weather because of Gretel's hull
design and the muscle" of her
Evening star., 1962-09-20
METAL DESK. WITH LAMP

At new low price, this mUIti-Use desk is an
even better buy. ideoI for students or as
home office desk. 34xls". top, large storage
oreo; ottoched adjustable lamp. Plastic
pressure coot resists peeIing, cracking, San.
dolwood top and cocoa coIored legs.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
SPORTS OMAR
TeleVision

Story Of the National Foot
ball League. WTOP-9, $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
LOST IN 9TH

a-Grounded into fielder's choice for
Bouton in Sth; b-Announced for Lock in
9Th; c-Singled for King in sth; dram
for Schaive in sth; e-Struck out for
RetZer In 9Th; fran for O'Connell in
sth; g-Grounded out for Skowron in 9TH;
h~Grounded out for Boyer in 9TH; a
Doubled for Bridges in 9TH; IRAN for
Berra in 9th; k-Singled for Kubek n
9Th; Iran for Lopez in 9th.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Continued from
poge ~

and ths Washington dsth0si-
ties. UniOW reporters sOsys being
locked up for violating" g.
essrity ms0sEFes; dispatches
aoers being eosvisedted; editors
sOeTs boiling with rage. But the
iron rule continued, 0s the fol-
I0sOtnS e1esypGs isdieGts.
From The Evening Star, Tuesday,
April a, 1e&a
Evening star., 1962-04-22
THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN.

TME SAEGE " XORkTOWN.
Special Correspondence ofN. Y.
Evening Post)
CAMP BEFORE YORK.
TOWN, April 16. With the open
ing Of operations for the day It
was discovered that the rebels
had information Of our move
ments ct several unimportant
points. The vigilance Of our
skirmishers had prevented amy
attempt Of the enemy 10 establish
himself outside his works or to
discover our preparations, until
last evening when q balloon re-
eonnoissanee from their camp re-
vealed such points as were not
concealed by the woods, as most
Of our works happily are.
The most active preparations
are making 10 place our force up
on an equality with the enemy.
and that with promising des-
patch. With each day q long step
ahead is observable; and the rO-
mantle locality Of our camp, sur.
rounded by deep ravines and
natural wood, gives every facility
for the completion Of arrange
ments for attack.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
FROM YORKTOWN.
Correspondence Of the
Philadelphia lnquirer)
THE WEATHER AND
THE ARMY.

NOON, April 20.-Last night
O rain set in, and continues, with
. fair prospect Of what they call Q
rainy season. A few days here
make the roads impossible, and
IL Ia next 10 madness to think Of
working on the fortifieations or
trenches. The men are nearly all
safely housed In tents. The Pom
eho Tents, with which the divi-
sion we are now In are supplied,
are q great favorite with the men.
I'VE have no reviews, no drills,
no work to-day. No firing 10
the right or left, no deserters or
eontrabands coming In. We will
remain In our narrow tent to-day,
hoping. like the man who said, in
the time Of the food, he guessed
II would not be much Of q rain,
after all.
While the Y0nkee behemoeh
sO0llOsOed before YoTktoscn, try
ing to PAIL Itself together for O
Devastating bl0lO, the Cos6ed-
erGte strength on the lotOeT
Penimsssl0 sc0s r0pidls being
bssik up. Under the diTeetson Of
r. =. Les-nosO the Cos6edeY0-
eys principal milt0sy 0dUiser
in Richmond most Of Joe
yohxston's army sOGs being
spithdyos0n from Northern VIZ
0iniG to foee MeClsllan. TosOGrd
the end Of April, the Rebel force
became q considerable 10000
men. OsStnsnsbeYed nearly
tsoo to one. But still con-
siderable.
NEXT SUNDAY: The NEissis-
sippi Delta aflame
MAGAZINE. WARRINGTON d. C.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Our most sincere con9rot-
ulotions to all our friends
in the Henry B. GiIpin
Company on your ll7th
anniversary and the OPEN
ing of your magnificent
new building.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

The Rhees Company provided the skilled work
manship and know-how in installing the fine prod
ucts Of the above companies and furnished the
Henry B. CIpin Co. building with Gypsum
Roof Deck Of timeless appearance and durability.
This is our business.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

River Report


Potomac River clear at HarperS
Ferry and slightly muddy ct Great
Falls. shenandoah clear At HarperI
Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Fouquier Sterilization
Used No u. S. Funds

inquiries concerning the hos
pital and any Federal relation
ship.
Federal funds are not made
available either for the opera
ton of the Fauquier Hospital
generally or its maternity clinic
specifically" Mr.. Celebrezze
said.
He explained that during
1855 the Public Health Service
approved q $523,5o0 Federal
grant for construction Of the
hospital under provisions OF
the Hill Burton Act.
Under the terms of the HILL
Burton Act" Mr.. CelebreezC
said, mo Federal official has
the right to exercise any super
vision or control over the ad-
ministration, personnel. main
tenance, or operation of q
hospital receiveing Federal
funds under the program.
This Is in accordance with
the philosophy that hospitals
receiving Federal aid are to be
free from Federal control and
operate no differently from
other community hospitals.
Therefore, in this situation,
any determination as to the
kinds Of services provided in
the Fauquier Hospital are
matters which are the sole
responsibility Of the hospitals
governing board, subject to any
applicable State or local laws.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Driver Class
Opening
In Arlington

Arlington County schools are
receiving registrations for driv-
er training Of both school pu-
pills and adults.
Enrollments win be accepted
until September 81 for this Sc
mester at Hoffman Boston,
Wakefield. Washington-Lee and
Yorktown High Schools. The
student may pay the $40 fee
in two installments.
Adults wishing the training
may enroll at the Adult Ed
ucation Center Of the county
schools. The charge for the
adult course is $35.
A school spokesman noted
that students who take such
driver training courses have q
lower. accident record than
those who have not had 1t, and
that insurance companies ac-
cord a 10 per cent reduction on
automobile liability insurance
charges to families whose teen
age sons and daughters have
taken an approved course.
Washington-Lee High School
has is new training units in
the form of simulated automo-
biles in which the students
drive" toward a screen reflect
ing different types Of driving
situations. The students take
half their training on these
units, and three and one-half
hours of actual driving to COM
|plete the course. At other
schools each student win have
seven hours of behind.the-
wheel training.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Apartments Fewest
In Foirfox, Montgomery

cording to the report; TOT of
these are developed.
Planning Director william C.
5urrage reported:
The staff suggests that
long-range planning for the
best apartment locations be
continued in connection with
community and area redevelop-
ment studies"
The report contained no
recommendation as to what the
ratio Of apartments to homes
should be.
Mr.. Burrage recommended
that the county be split into
nine urban and three rural
service districts" for apart
ment planning and for the de.
velopment Of services. The dis
trict boundaries were largely
determined by community and
census tract lines, he said. The
urban districts, in the eastern
part Of the county, have 10000
to $4,000 persons each. The
rural district each contained
10000 to $4,000 persons.
The board put off discussion
OF the report until September
10.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Welfare Anthony
J. Celebrezze says that Federal
funds are not involved in oper-
alton Of a Warrenton (va.)
hospital where q sterilization
program has kicked up q public
controversy.
The law under which Federal
aid funds were advanced in
1885 to help build the institu-
tion-known as the Fauquiel
Hospital-bars Federal officials
from exercising any supervision
or control over its operations
he added,
Mr.. Celebrezze's comment
yesterday stemmed from the an
nouncement Tuesday by Repre-
sentative Joelson, Democrat o
New Jersey, that he had askeC
the Secretary to determine 1.
Federal aid funds were being
used in the hospitals voluntary
sterilization program.
Representative Joelson sale
today that since Federal fund.
are not involved. he did not
see how an investigation could
be launched.
1t was disclosed last week
that the hospital had steriliZed
So medically INDECENT mothers
at their own request.
Without referring to Mr.,
Joelson's announcement, Mr.
Celebrezze said in a statement
that he had received numerous
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Fairfax County, Va. anC
Montgomery County. Md. have
the smallest proportions oi
apartment dwellers to popula.
ton in the Washington area
according to Q study released
yesterday to the Fairfax Board
Of County Supervisors.
Eleven per cent of the citizen,
In each occupy apartments, the
report said. It was prepared by
the County's planning staff foI
the supervisors to use In fixing
guide-lines for future develop
ment.
Nearly half Of the residents
of Arlington-49 per cent-live
in apartments, the report said,
The figures for other areas are:
Washington, 46 per cent; Alex
andria, 40 per cent; Prince
Georges County, 1e per cent.
II all land now zoned for
apartments in Fairfax County
is built up at 20 units to the
acre, 20 per cent Of the current
population could be housed, the
report said. The calculation as
sumes an average Of three per-
sons to each apartment.
Fairfax County now has 1889
acres zoned for apartments, ac-
Evening star., 1962-09-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight. low about SO. Mostly
sunny and continued hot to-
!. morrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
s66-63. Mostly sunny and con-
stinued hot tomorrow, high
1872.
virginia-Clear tonight, low
1858. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued hot, high 1898 to-
morrow.
-
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Long Island and New Jersey
sbeaches-Sunny, high "a.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
sginia beaches-Sunny, high IS,
: Nags Head to Cape Hatteras
Sunny. high "a.
Chesapeake Bay - Sunny
high S6. Winds southerly at
s10-l5 knots.
Skyline Drive Sunny with
good visibility, high "a.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Mrs. Wilkins I Testifies
On Merrywood Voting

Merrywood. from two 10 four
lanes because there was no
money available.
In the first days testimony
yesterday 1t was brought out
that developers expect to be-
gin construction Of the project
next spring.
Contract Copy
They believe that the lone
obstacle now confronting them
is the suit now being heard
by Circuit Court Judge Paul E.
Brown.
AS the hearing began yester-
day afternoon, Lytton Gibson
attorney for the developers
disclosed that financing already
has been arranged for the
apartment.
Mr.. Gibson introduced into
evidence q copy Of a contract
between the Federal Govern
ment and Virginia which he as
serted unquestionably grants
Fairfax the right to build a
sewer across the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway.
The Department of the In
terror has threatened to try tc
prevent erection Of the high
density dwellings by denying
use Of the parkway for a sewer
connection to them.
John A. Bross, a ranking
CIA official. said the influx OF
apartment dwellers would de-
stroy property values and gen.
crate noise. confusion and un-
manageable traffic congestion
Michael L. Lejeune contended
that the banks Of the river
should be preserved for future
generations and said he was
willing to sell his home and
land for park purposes.
The rezoning was opposed
vehemently by Mclean citizens
more than 1900 Of whom
signed q petition against it.
But Judge Brown refused tc
admit as evidence q map pur-
porting to show the number
and location Of opponents.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
10000 PIECES OF MAIL LOST
AS VAN EXPLODES, BURNS

ROCKY MOUNT Va. (AP).-A fully loaded United
States mail van caught fire and exploded south of Rocky
Mount yesterday, destroying than 10000 pieces Of
mail, several hundred packages and undetermined
amount Of currency
The flames also severed overhead telephone lines
along old o. g. Route 22O miles south Of Rocky Mount
at $3.50 pm
driver and two mail clerks escaped the burning
$4,000 Post Office wheels Just before its 70gallon
gasoline tank blew up
3s-caliber revolver left behind by one mail clerk
began dschargng during the height Of the fire. but no
one hurt.
Cause Of the fire was not Immediately known
Evening star., 1962-09-13

A member Of the Fairfax
Board Of County Supervisors
testified in Circuit Court today
that another board member. A.
Claiborne Leigh, said he had
voted to allow tower apart
ments on the Merrywood tract
because he feared it would fail
without his vote.
The testimony came from
Mrs. Anne wilkins, vice chair
man Of the board. in the second
day Of q trial Of q suit by resi-
dents Of the Merrywood area
seeking to block the project.
Mrs. wilkins and Board
Chairman william H. Moss
voted against rezoning for the
tower apartments on the banks
Of the Potomac River. The re-
coming passed, 5 to 2.
Political Reasons
Mrs. wilkins said that 1t was
her impression that Mr.. Leigh,
who represents the district in
which Merrywood Is located.
would have preferred for politi-
cal reasons to vote against the
rezoning.
She told the court that she
heard Mr.. Leigh say he feared
that If he moved to turn down
the project that James Keith.
who was then q supervisor
also would have voted against
the project. killing 1t.
Mrs. wilkins explained that
the supervisors ordinarily give
more weight to the recon-
mendations Of board members
whose districts are involved in
specific reSonings.
About 10 days before the
hearing, Mrs. wilkins said, Mr..
Leigh visited her at her home
and asked her If she would vote
for the Merrywood project.
She said she told him she
was opposed to 1t.
Earlier, Fred L. Burroughs,
resident engineer Of the Vir-
ginia Highway Department, tes-
titled that there were no pres
ent plans for widening Chain
Bridge road, which runs past
Evening star., 1962-09-13
11S to Be Drafted

RICHMOND. Sept. Is (AP).
-Virginia's draft quota for No
vember has been set at 1ls,
State Selective Service head
quarters reports. The national
quota for the month Is 1000
men. They win all be inducted
into the Army.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
PoIIen Count

Pollen Count
A count Of 3e grains per 3o-eenti.
meter square slide area for the "a
hours ending at Q am, today. %. C
Medical Society) e
Reeord TemOeratures for the Year
Highest 90 on August 20.
Lowest on January IL.