davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Mrs. Grace Giordano, 127i
Bender ave. announces the en-.
gagement of her daughter, June
Marie to William Deutsch
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Todd, 1643 Holyoke ave.
Both Miss Giordano and he,
fiance are Shaw High grad
uates.
A November wedding is being
planned.
HorsfOrd-Jacob
Charlotte Congregational
Church in Charlotte, Vt. was
the scene of the wedding of
Joan Jacob, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard C. Jacob,
2014 Brunswick rd., and Lieu
tenant Marshall B. Horsford,
Charlotte, VT. Rev. Robert S.
Baker, officiated at the 7::3O
p. m. ceremony on June Goth.
Betty Hager was maid of
honor, and Yvonne Eynon, Nan
cy Jacob and Mrs. William
Horsford, jr., bridesmaids.
William Horsford, jr., was
best man, and Ralph Jacob and
Gary Yokam, ushered.
The bride was graduated
from Florida Southern College,
and her sorority is Alpha
Gamma Delta. Lieutenant
Horsford is a graduate of the
University of Vermont.
After a wedding trip to Que
bee, Canada, the couple will re-
side at Pope Air Base, Fayete-
villa N T.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
EisenhOu- -Shankland

Windermere Methodist Church
was the scene Of the wedding of
Dorothy M. Shankland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Shankland, 1890 Hazel rd., and
John H. Eisenhour, son of Mrs.
John R. Eisenhour, 327 S. Main
ST., Bowling Green, O., and the
late Mr.. Eisenhour. Rev. Will
liam SNOWFALL officiated at the
g p. m. ceremony on June Both.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Smith
1906 Sixth ave-, announce tn,
engagement of their daughter
Dorothy Eileen, to James P
Cunningham, 1928 Elderwooc
ave.
Miss Smith is a Shaw High
graduate and attended Huron
Road H o spital Radiology
classes. Her fiance was grad.
uated from St. Joseph High
School.
Renner-Valentine
June Rose Valentine, daugh.
ter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Valentine, 1888 Montevista rd.
Cleveland Hts, and Robert ]
Renner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Renner, 135O7 Shaw ave.
were united in marriage on July
21st. Rev. John C. Minnich Of
ficiated at the nuptial ceremony
at l p. m. in St. Louis Church,
Cleveland Hts.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a silk
faced peau de sole and re-em-
broidered Alencon lace gown,
and carried phalenopsis orchids.
Her cousin, Lois Cipriani,
maid Of honor, and Janice AL
bright and Dorothy Glowacki,
bridesmaids, wore maize silk
frocks.
The bride is a graduate of
Shaw High School and the bride
groom an alumnus of Cleveland
Hts. High School.
After a reception at Gilmour
Hall in Mayfield Hts, the couple
left for a wedding trip to AL
n. M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Dolores M. Yancich, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Yancich, Dilliner, Pa, and Rob
ert E. Palmer, son of Mrs. Earl
NJ. Palmer, 1925 Strathmore
ave-, were married July 7th at
l p. m. in st. Philomena Church
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Tom Tomas Regrets
Day He Let Liston Go
By FRANCIS sTANN

that way. One thing I know for sure is
that he can fight
Gibson said, I'm glad, Tom. We can
use him. I'll set you up for fight in Miami. ;
"Just about the time Truman booked
him." Tannas continued, IT get word from
st. Louis that Liston beat up this COP,
broke his leg, and drew a 'one-to-two'
sentence. I thought to myself, Hell, he
isn't worth the headaches So I wrote a
letter to Marshall and Anderson and can
celed the deal. 1t was five-year con-
tract, too"
Tannas regrets the decision. Looking
back, think could have handled Liston
all right" Tom said. "I'd have kept him
busy, fighting once month or six weeks"
LACK OF MONEY AND THINGS to do
hurt Sonny. Even when he was the No. /
contender" Tannas pointed out, "Liston
didn't have any dough in his pocket. He'd
workout In a gym, or have an occasional
fight, but the rest Of the time he was on his
own. He couldn't read so he'd play cards.
But guy can only play cards for so long.
He got bored and then he'd hit the streets
and pull something dumb and bad"
When Tannas released Liston from his
contract the fighter fell, among the hands
of the Undesirables. Pep Barone and Frank
(Blinky) Palermo, couple of Pennsyl-
vanians who did not stand in high social
favor, pulled the wires on their diversified
puppet.
"T SHOULD HAVE HUNG on to the
guy" Tannas unused. II was spoiled by
Ezzard Charles, I guess. He was an easy
fighter to handle. Every once in while
I'd throw few magazines or books in his
room-good stuff, too-and Ezzard would
be happy.
But Liston, well at the time I didn't
feel up to trying to rehabilitate, reorientate
him, or whatever they're calling 1t. So
that's how I'm on the outside, looking in,
and thinking about ali that money Liston
figures to make"
The name Of the only manager to con-
troll two world heavyweight champions
didn't come to mind until Jack (Doc)
Kearns, the walking encyclopedia, hove
into view. Would Tannas have been the
first?" he was asked.
NAV, second" Kearns replied, as If
it were yesterday that william A. Brady,
also legendary theatrical figure, hit the
twin jackpot. Brady had q couple of pretty
good ones" conceded the old guy who him
self managed Dempsey, Mickey Walker
and 10 or more other champions. Fellows
named James J. corbett and James ]. JEFF
fries."
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Vernon Has No Gimmicks to Solve Problems

only until November
lS, at his side.
Vernon, like every other
manager in the big leagues,
has made some mistakes over
the past two years, but he
hopes to profit by them. He
knows more about handling
men.
Vernon listened attentively
in Alexandria the other night
when Bill Terry, the tough guy
who played under John Nc
Graw and then managed the
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MANTLE VS.. RUNNELS
Senators in Middle
Of Batting Title Roce

game. It was ghastly. The
third inning. in which the Sen
ators scored three runs and the
Yankees seven. would have
made the Little Leaguers
blush.
It was the kind Of a game
in which Jim Piersall batted
lefthanded three times and
singled one Of the three; hunted
foul on a third strike, and tried
to steal then when the Sena-
tors had two on and nobody
out.
Also, the Yankees scored a
run on a sacrifice fly" to
Brinkman at short, Bud zipfel
cut off q throw from center
for some strange reason when
the runner would have been
out If he had let it 60 through,
and Kennedy made two errors
at third.
Rudolph wasn't sharp in his
two-plus inning turn, but he de-
served far better than nine
runs against him. Manager
Mickey Vernon apparently fig
ured Don had suffered enough,
because he told Don he could
skip the Boston trip and go
home.
II hope we got 1t all out of
our system this year and can
start all over in spring train
ing" Don said.
Ralph Terry picked UP his
23d victory in a five-inning
turn. Houk gave Luis Arroyo,
Roland Sheldon and Jackie
Cullen a brief test over the last
four innings.
Despite the Yankees 9-3 lead
after three innings. the Sena-
tors almost made a contest Of
it. They scored two in the
eighth and had two on when
Ken Retzer missed a three-run
homer by a couple Of feet. That
would have made 1t 9-s.
NOTES-Dave Stenhouse re-
heved Rudolph when the score
was 9-3. Could that have been
another opportunity for the
Senators to show off Stenhouse
to the Yankees in hopes Of a
deal for infield or outfield help?
Dave allowed one hit In 35
innings and famed Mantle and
Bobby Richardson in succession
in the fifth.
The Senator's spend the day
here and go to Boston tomor-
row morning Jack jenkins
made his Yankee Stadium de-
but and coolly famed Joe Pepi-
tone, first hitter to face him
4. Richardson broke the
American League record for
times at bat as he boosted his
official total to 683. Roger
Maris sat out the game
The Yankees got II hits, CIV
ing them 80 for the two-game
series New York Joined
Kansas City as 1873 conquer
ors Of the Senators, winning all
nine games in D. C. Stadium
and six out Of nine here
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

guys for being out two minutes
after curfew, and raised the
roof and cursed them out?
81 believe in Bucky Harris
theory. Except for some Of
the kids that we have now,
most of our fellows have spent
most Of their life in baseball.
They know how to play the
game. If they live it up they're
only hurting themselves. No
body is going to run over me.
But I'm no whip cracker"
Actually, Vernon is not one
to be stepped on. He levied a
couple of pretty stiff fines this
year that were not made pub
lie. He dressed down a sulking
veteran who made a scene in
front Of the ball club and has
shown his authority on other
occasions.
Mickey may make a change
or two in his coaching staff.
He said he wanted to talk to
each Of his coaches, George
Case, Sid Hudson. Rollie Hem
ley and George Susce, and see
if they had any other plans.
Vernon may have been ordered
to make a change by President
Pete Quesada.
Some Due to Go
At least a couple Of players
disguised Vernon this year by
failing to produce and they will
go at the first opportunity. He
will have Doherty as a guiding
hand in deals until a new gen.
eral manager is named.
Mickey will attend the World
Series and will spend at least
a week with the Senators team
in the Florida Instructional
League. He will not name a.
manager for that team until
his coaching staff is definite.
The Senators have asked
waivers on at least seyen play
ers and this obviously was done
with Vernon's consent.
Vernon had a tendency to goI
too long with his pitchers in
his first year as manager, but
with a couple of exceptions he
acted more quickly this year.
Ball clubs are learning that
managers are not made over
night. AS Bill Veeck pointed
out in his book, q manager
first must be a man with base
ball knowledge who can get
along with people. A couple
of the Senators have taken pot
shots at Vernon, but among Is
men that is to be expected.
Mickey has matured as a
manager and gets another
chance.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Brundage made it plain that
as far as control Of track and
field in the United States is
concerned, the AAU is supreme.
He brushed aside claims of the
new rebel track federation to
control the sport. With only
the AAU able to certify an
athlete for Olympic competi-
ton, it would appear that un-
less the squabble can be set
tied the United States will
field a weak team for the 1864
Games in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Two Rums on Shelf

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27
(AP).-The Los Angeles Rams
will be without the services of
halfback Jon Arnett and center
Art Hunter when they meet
the Dallas Cowboys here Sun
day. Roy Hord, former Duke
center, probably will take over
for Hunter.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MNN LOSE OR DRAW

SONNY LIsToN, WHEN he arrived at
the downtown Chicago Hotel for the
weigh-in, rode the escalator from street
level to lobby and Tom Tannas, watching
nearby, said:
well, there goes a guy probably on
his way to big money. And some of it
should have been mine"
Tom Tannas didn't speak bitterly. His
tone merely was one of what-might- have
/ been. A half dozen years ago he owned
Lston. If Tom still owned or managed
Sonny today he would be only the second
housemother in history of two world
heavyweight champions.
Tom is a nice guy out of the Pittsburgh
region, fight manager with some Of the
cleanest credentials in dirty racket He
was co-manager with the late Jake Mintz
Of Ezzard Charles, who wore part of the
crown from 1949, the rest from 1850, and
lost all of it in 1851.
First, back in 40, Ezz defeated Jersey
Joe Walcott for NBA recognition. A year
and some change later he outpointed Joe
Louis for New York States blessing.
Charles had to win the hard way.
fighting 80 grueling rounds. Liston merely
romped, tipping over Frozen Floyd Patter-'
son in a record two minutes and six seconds.
CIT WAS 1885," TANNAS related.
when agreed to take over Liston. He
was gift really. The guy had done that
stretch in the Missouri pen and he was
free on parole and a couple of st. Louis
guys were trying to move him. One was
Frank Mitchell, editor of a Negro news
paper, and the other was Tony Anderson,
his trainer.
They couldn't do anything with him.
Nothing big. Maybe it was his bad back
ground, maybe they didn't have the con-
nections to move him big. Anyway, he was
offered to me by Marshall and Anderson
and turned Liston down the first time.
81 don't need him right now,' I told
them. Charles, you see, was still fighting.
But sometime later-March of '56-Liston
came to Pittsburgh and I saw him beat
Marty Marshall, the only guy who ever
had licked him.
'Now needed fighter and Marshall
and Anderson repeated their offer. said,
III take him, but call all the shots. You
fellows can have your small slices, but I'm
the boss'.'
THE FIRST THING TANNAS did was
phone Truman Gibson, a big wheel in the
old international Boxing Club. "I told Tru-
man, Listen, I've got this big guy. He's
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Bvaetar etaff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
Senator's are not taking sides
in Mickey Mantle's last-minute
bid for another batting title.
but they were more incensed
over an official scorers decision
than their own ineptness yes
terday as they lost to the
Yankees. 9-5.
The Senators have become
directly involved in Mantle's
pursuit Of BoSton's Pete Run
nels for the American League
hitting crown. They played the
Yankees the last two days and
meet the Red Sox in q double
header Saturday and single
game Sunday after days off
today and tomorrow.
Mantle needs only nine more
appearances at bat-including
walks-to qualify, and he ap-
pears q cinch to make 1t in the
three games with the White
Sox here over the week end.
The question for weeks has
been whether Mickey would
qualify, but now the point is
whether he'll be able to over
haul Runnels' lead.
Mickey is hitting .3216 after
going 2-for-4 against the Sena-
tors yesterday and Runnel,
1886 after an 0-for-4 day
against the White Sox.
Batting In LeadOff Spot
Manager Ralph Houk moved
Mickey Mantle to the leadoff
spot yesterday to give him the
possibility Of an extra time at
bat. Mickey flied to right
against Don Rudolph in the
first inning. In the second, he
hit a two-hop grounder to
third that Jack Kennedy mis-
played. It was called q base hit
and even some Of the New York
writer's booed.
On Mickey's next time at bat
he lifted a high pop fly between
third and left and Ed Brink
man called for it. Brinkman
called for the same type ball
off Bill Skowron earlier in the
inning and lost it for a base
hit. He did the same thing.
The ball bounced into the
stands and Mantle had a
ground-rule double.
The scorer is bound to call
Brinkman's misplay a hit be-
cause nobody touched the ball.
But the decision on the ball to
Kennedy was the one that
irked the Senators.
Jim King. one Of the Sena-
tors real pros. seldom COM
plains about breaks, good or
bad, but he said, IF Mantle
wins the title on merit, more
power to him, but don't give
it to him on a platter"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 81
Mickey Vernon has no gim-
micks up his sleeve for his
third year as manager of the
Senators.
Mickey. one Of Washington's
all-time baseball favorites, will
be back next year. The big,
quiet, handsome guy who
wears No. 3 will be back, but
without Ed Doherty. general
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Giants, told Of his theories Of
handling ball players.
Game Is Different
"You can't threat ball players
now like they did in McGraw's
and Terry's days" Mickey
said yesterday in Yankee
Stadium. "It's a different
game. Travel. night games,
everything is different.
II know people have said I'm
too SOFT" Mickey said, "but
where would you be If you fined
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Giants Start Early

The Giants opened the scor-
ing in the second as Willie
Mays walked. Jim Davenport
singled and Haller followed d
with a two-run double. They
made it 80 in the fifth when
Felipe Alou singled home Chuck
Hitler, who had reached base
on an error and stolen second.
Cepeda then accounted for the
decisive run in the sixth when
he tagged Curt Simmons (9-10)
for home run No. 80, and his
first since August 30.
San Francisco starter Billy
Pierce $3.50 took a three-hit-
ter into the eighth. but a single
by Mike Shannon, a walk to
Dal Maxvill and q pinch-hit
homer by Stan Musial chased
the vetera n lefthander and
brought on Don Larsen with
st. Louis only q run behind.
iHaller's two-run eighth inning
homer put it out of reach.
Francis (9-8) shut out the
Reds on two hits for 10 innings
before the Pirates finally broke
through in the 18th against Re-
lever Johnny Klippstein (5-6)
on a double by Bill Mazeroski,
Dom Clendenon's bunt and
Willie Stargell's double.
The Nets lost their 118th
when Hank Aaron hit his 45th
homer. off Roger Craig (10-24) +,
with two men on in the third
inning. That clinched 1t for the
Braves.
Covington connected In the
eighth inning off Bob Buhl
(11-1D following singles by
John Callison and Roy Sievers
as the Phils overcame q 5-3
deficit.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Comedy of Errors

The Senators could be ex-
cused for calling attention to
somebody's mistakes other
than their own in yesterdays
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Pennrnt Races
At a Glance

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles iSci 81 .sss
San Francisco 90 SO .627 2
Games to Play
Los Angeles-Home "a: VS.. Hoifston,
/ (September 27); VS.. st. Louis,
(September 2s-29-30). Away-none.
San Franeisco-Home (4): VS.. st.
Louis. / (September Ed; VS.. Houston.
8 (September 2S-2e-30A Away-home.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Tough Fight Ahead

Brundage, long q champion
Of simon pure amateurism, has
now embarked on what could
be the toughest fight Of his
long career. He is backed by
the power and prestige Of the
IOC which has absolute
control over conduct Of the
Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
STATE AMATEURS ALSO BARRED
Olympics Closed to Holders
Of Athletic Scholarships

CHICAGO. Sept. 27 CAP).-.
The International Olympic
Committee today cracked down
hard on state amateurs" sub
sidized by their governments
and on college athletes receiv-
ing scholarships mainly based
on athletic ability.
1t banned both types from
future Olympic Games.
Rigidly applied, the new rule
would "disqualify about half of
the American Olympic team, ;"
Avery Brundage, International
Olympic president, said.
The international committee
sent a summary Of the new
amateur rule to National
Olympic committees and inter-
national federations with a
covering letter that stated
these rules are designed to
eliminate all athletes who are
being subsidized because Of
their athletic ability. This ap-
plies to athletes who have been
placed in the armed forces or
who have been given jobs Of
any kind with little or nothing
to do but train for sport, to
college boys who have been
given scholarships because of
their athletic ability i. :"
Amateur Defined
Brundage declined to specu-
late on what effect the new
simon pure amateur rules
would have on the teams OF
Soviet Russia and other Com
munist nations. It will be UP
to the National olympic COM
mittees to enforce them, he
said.
An amateur was defined by
the I. o. c. as an athlete who
participates and always has
participated in sport as an avo-
cation without material gain Of
any kind. He does not qualify:
"a) If he has not q basic oc-
cupation designed to insure
his present and future liveh-
hood;
''b) II he receives or has re-
ceived remuneration for par
ticipation in sport;
"c) If he does not comply
with the rules Of the interna-
tional federation concerned A.. !"
AAU to Enforce Rules
Brundage said that It win
be UP to the Amateur Athletic
Union in the United States to
enforce the new rules, thereby
giving 1t another powerful
weapon In its current battle
with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association over con-
troll of track and field.
Along with the strict new
amateur rules, the I. o. C. lib
eralized its views on broken
time" and authorized National
Olympic committees to make a
contribution to dependents Of
athletes in hardship cases
where the absence Of a wage
Garner would cause suffering.
In his covering letter, Brund-
age told national committees
around the world:
Adverse criticism Of the
Olympic Games has been lin
tied. Most of it has been be-
cause Of the alleged presence
OF SO called state amateurs
competitors given special sub
sides for athletic prowess by
governments) and Of competi-
tors given scholarships and
other benefits because of their
athletic ability. neither of
Evening star., 1962-09-27

which are amateur and both
of which are thereby ineligi-
ble."
Evening star., 1962-09-27

THE FIRST THING TANNAs did was
phone Truman Gibson, big wheel in the
old international Boxing Club. "I told Tru-
man. Listen, I'VE got this big guy. He's
clean right now and intend to keep him
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Dodgers Shake Off Slump With Vengeance
Gionts Keep
Pace, Two
Games Back
By he Associated Press

The front-running Dodgers
have reduced their magic num-
Der to three and suddenly
changed the National League
pennant picture.
The stumbling Dodgers, who
had lost six of eight games and
half Of their four-game lead
over pursuing San Francisco,
broke out Of their slump last
night with a 17-hit attack that
overwhelmed Houston, Is /,
and left the second place
Giants two games behind with
four to play.
The Giants kept pace with a
6-3 triumph over st. Louis as
Tom Haller drove in four runs
with a homer and double and
Orlando Cepeda accounted for
the clincher with q bases-emp-
ty homer.
The Dodgers now need any
combination of three victories
and/or San Francisco defeats
in the final four games to
clinch the MI flag.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Combine for Three-Hitter


Elsewhere last night, Earl
Francis and Bob Friend COM
bined for a three-hitter as
Pittsburgh edged third place
Cincinnati. 10 in IL innings:
Milwaukee made New York the
loSingest team in modern ma
jor league history by beating
the Nets, 6-3, and Philadelphia
whipped the Cubs. 6-5, on Wes
Covington's three-run homer.
The Dodgers had a host OF
heroes in their assault on the
Colts. Frank Howard drove In
five runs, Tommy Davis got
three hits to boost his league
leading average to .346, sore.
backed Johnny Podres scattered
eight hits en- route to his 18th
victory and Maury Wills stole
his Tooth base.
The Colts pulled out from
in the first inning on consecu.
tive singles by Al Heist, jim
Pendleton and Johnny Temple
but Podres l5-12) settled
down.
Wills provided the expected
daring on the basepaths wheI
he and Davis executed q dou
BILE steal in the third inning
wills sliding into third aheaI
Iof Hal Smiths throw for hi
Tooth steal.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

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gensrol mossoee> Red simvIoied olIicuior
leothsr troveI eose. DC. or Ac. TO so cycles.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
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BOOKKEEPER

Full charge; excellent salary: major
med. hosp. and free life ms. s.
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Evening star., 1962-01-11
ANTENNAS
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