davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Baker. q former Redskin, had
not missed a 35-yard field goal
In the last 13 seconds. The
errant kick was the climax Of
q hot, humid. frustrating after
noon for both squads.
Landry said Mitchell's kick
off return was the games turn
ing point.
I'VE beat them, but you can't
give away easy touchdowns and
expect to win," he commented,
making no effort to hide his
disappointment.
They weren't easy touch
downs. Mitchell made 'em look
that way. and he confessed that
the heat took something out Of
him.
II felt sort Of rubbery by the
end Of the half" he said.
It was S8 degrees when the
teams lined UP for the opening
kickoff. At the intermission
1t was well into the eos, but
the announced crowd Of 1890
stayed to the blazing finish.
The Cowboys. led by Don
Evening star., 1962-09-17

voice yelling, Nut, crazy man,
Spring Grove
81 am a gentleman, but ]
would not have taken that
much myself"
Neither Martin nor Piersall
testified. Martins lawyer,
Jacob J. Edelman. opened the
50-minute hearing by offering
an apology from his client e
Piersall. but Judge Hammer
man refused to let the case
rest at that. -.
After hearing the evidence
and ruling Piersall innocent
Judge Zimmerman added
"Piersall Is q man Of immense
self-respect and pride and he
is an outstanding family man.
He is q symbol and example to
the people Of this country OF
what can be done and what
has been done in the field Of
mental illness.
MANY. many people - and
we win never know how many
have benefited from his expert
ence. The sooner efforts are
made to curb this type Of abuse,
the better our national pastime
viii be"
Piersall, who has written of
his bouts with mental illness,
stood before the Judge with
tears In his eyes. Afterward
the ball player told reporters
outside the court room that he
found the judges comment
"rewarding."
He said he had taken abuse
for II years, but never this vile
by someone before q game"
Evening star., 1962-09-17
MitcheIPs One-Man Show Saves Redskins
a AsLUccER,s PARADISE
! 3 Stond Out in Amateur

looked like wide open. the ANA
teur has turned into one that
only q few Of the big hitters
can win-according to public
opinion.
That appears to leave Deane
Beman, the 1850 champion from
Bethesda. Nd. out Of conten-
ton.
Pinehrst figures to play even
longer than its yardage today
after two straight days Of soak
ing rain. Only q few elected
to play final practice rounds
yesterday and they came in well
drenched.
Actually the first round
doesn't figure to answer many
questions. None Of the top
names such as Coe, Patton,
Smith. Hyndnan, Dudley wy
song or others like Homero
Blancas from Houston and
Kermit zarely, the NCAA cham
pion also from Houston, play
important matches.
The first two days Of the
Amateur are always q wild
scramble, with nothing much
settled since the former cham
pions and members of the
Walker Cup team are spotted
through the draw. Until they
come into contact with each
other or until an unknown
springs an upset BY beating
them. It's strictly shadow boxing
Evening star., 1962-09-17
By FRANCIS sTANN

SeUen Days In Nay and Noon the Third
Day."
SONNY LISToNS HARSH threats Of
bodily harm to Floyd Patterson week from
tomorrow because he is to receive such a
puny (1215) per cent of the fighters profits
doesn't hold water. That he bears Ill will
is believable but hardly because Of the fl
nancial split.
Actually, Liston never has been given
even SO per cent Of q purse In any Of his
"a pro fights. In addition to being cut un
by his one-tine hoodlum managers, Sonny's
own reputation for toughness cost him dur
ing his climb toward the top.
The opponents who stood In his way
knew that Liston had lost only once In his
life, had never been knocked off his feet
and had won most of his fights by knock
outs. AS result, they demanded plenty
to expose themselves.
Mike DeJohn, for instance, collected
$4,000 to only $4,000 for Sonny. Nino Valdez
also picked up $4,000. At one time Lston
battled for nothing, excluding cop-fights,
and that one was the only bout he lost. This
was eight years ago, when Sonny was 50
friendless that he made his own way to
Detroit, hired corner-man for S., and
wound up not only with defeat but q
fractured Jaw administered by one Marty
Marshall.
So, one-sided as the financial terms for
next weeks title fight may seem, Sonny is
going to make more money than he ever
saw in his life.
CoNSoLING THOUGHT: Even If the
Senators fail to lead In any other depart
ment they've got to wind up leading the
American League in "gloved-hand catches" !"
Or don't you listen to the radio-Tv ac-
counts? So far this season the Senators
have handled approximately 4,118 putouts,
half Of them appearing to have been novelty
executed with glove.
Still, things were a little tough in Dali
las yesterday too. Jim Gibbons pulled a
couple Of beauts. "It's all tied up-Red-
skins, IA; Dallas, T." he observed. Seconds
later the Dallas Cowboys were threatening
"The Packers are keeping their drive on" !"
James noted.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of Iowa

Texas. leading Oregon TO In
the first quarter, has a go
sprinter in the backfield. You.
the Texas quarterback. have
Just hit the sprinter with a
short look-in pass (receiver
slants into defensive backfield)
for six yards. With second
down and 4 on your 40, the
ball midway between the side
lines. what play will you call:
/. Another lOok-in pass to
sprinter
2. Line buck by your strong
fullback?
3. PitchOut with sprinter 60
ing wide?
4. Long pass to sprinters
(Answer on Page Alb
Evening star., 1962-09-17

over It for five ninutes before
Lock picked it Up. According to
baseball superstition. picking
up 9 penny is supposed to mean
q base hit. Lock drove a home
run on a line with such force
that the Senators bullpen oc-
cupants ducked instead of try
ing to catch it.
King had a rough fourth
inning. He had a chance to
catch Luis Aparicio going from
first to third on Jim Lands
single to right, but his throw
was high. Then he tried q shoe
string catch on AL Smiths sink
ing liner and it went for a two
run double. $50
Evening star., 1962-09-17
MK LOSE OR DRAW
Veeck Gets ChuckIe
Out of Latest Rumor

THE TwTCE-PoSTPoNED AUTUMN
meeting Of the Senator's board Of directors
dts rescheduled for this week. started this
rumor over the week end A Washington
businessman with yen to buy piece Of a
major league club enthusiastically informed
friend:
"Bill Weeks got his bali club! It's
pretty definite" He sounded as If he were
on his way to the bank to negotiate a with
drawal and place it at Weeks disposal.
"A second source reported: "Elliott
Stems on his way to see veeck. You know
what that might mean" Stein is one Of
Weeks faithful hackers, a well-heeled Mis-
sourtan who invested in the st. Louis
Browns when Of Will was operating them.
There was nothing to do, naturally,
except to contact veeck at his Easton MD
estate, where he presently is engaged in
reviewing books for several newspapers.
S2~The word is out that you've got BAN
club" Veeck was told.
at eae = s.3
THERE WAS A CHuCKLE on the other
end Of the. line.
s@welI, now. that's interesting" veeck
said. (which one?"
"And Elliott Stein is supposed to be
flying up to visit you tomorrow" it was
added. PLUS, the Senator'S board of di-
rectors finally is supposed to meet two days
later. Is that Just coincidence?"
That's dandy collection Of rumors,"
veeck conceded cheerily, "but just few
things are wrong. First, I have no ball
club. Secondly-and I've said this before
can't even think seriously of getting back
into baseball until the Mayo Clinic gives
me green light"
He sighed at the destruction he was
wrecking. Thirdly, Elliott Stein also is
a friend of mine and he's visited me peri
odically since my illness, although I. didn't
even know the Senators board meeting has
been postponed again"
Veeck didn't feel such initiative should
go unrewarded. until the next batch of
rumors crops up. !" Easton's noted book re-
viewer suggested, 81 can recommend some
good reading to keep people occupied. Try
Evening star., 1962-09-17
PiersoII Declared Innocent

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (Spe-
ciaD.-Jim Piersall, Washing
ton Senators outfielder, was
found innocent today on a dis
orderly conduct charge by q
judge who said the baseball
player had a right to lose his
temper over razzing by a fan
He was entirely justified in
being provoked" Municipal
Judge Robert I. Zimmerman
said Of Piersall.
PiersaH went into the stands
last Thursday night at Me-
mortal Stadium before a game
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Lopez Rides on Sentimental Journey

Senators pulled, even on Don
Locks ilth homer and doubles
by Ken Hamlin and Chuck
Hinton.
However, Osteen was bat
tered in the sixth and Bennie
Daniels was tagged for two
run-producing hits as the Sox
scored four times.
NOTES-Jim Piersall was in
uniform but said he was q bit
groggy. -. Harry Bright took
batting practice lefthanded be-
cause Of his pulled rib muscle
and drove one against the
scoreboard.
Manager Mickey Vernon
spotted a penny In the dugout
and watched his players walk
Evening star., 1962-09-17

extensive travel and many
other things win kill anybody's
chances Of duplicating this
feat"
Early has had 10 days rest
since he won his 2ssth against
the Senators a week ago last
Saturday In Chicago.
I'VE owed it to the people Of
Chicago to give him an oppor-
tunity to win this one at honle,,"
Short said. TITS a good thing
we did. He would have pitched
In Washington either Friday
or Saturday nights, and we
scored two runs Friday and
none Saturday. That might not
have been enough"
Two Cracks at Boston
"Also," Short continued, "if
we had pitched him here and
he lost, he would have had to
make his next two starts against
the Yankees. Now he has two
cracks at Boston and one at
the Yankees If he needs them"
Because Of the Yankees loss
to Boston yesterday, it will be
impossible for them to clinch
the pennant here tomorrow or
Wednesday nights. Tom Cheney
win face Ralph Terry tomor-
row night, and Dave Stenhouse
viii oppose Bill Stafford
Wednesday. The Senators, who
are idle today. have two more
with the Yankees next week in
New York.
The Senators have five
games remaining with the Red
Sox and will have to win three
to take a seasons series. They
tied the Indians. 9-9. this year,
and lost q chance to tie the
White Sox by losing yesterday.
For the year Chicago won, 10
g.
Senators Get IL Hits
The Senators collected IL
hits and four walks off Her
bert, but stranded 10. John
Schaiye's two-run single fin
ished Herbert with two out in
the ninth, but Dean Stone
came in and got Danny O'Con-
nell on a forceout. O'Connell
hatted for Jim King when
Stone. a southpaw, took over.
Claude Osteen lost his 18th
game and it was not one of
his better performances. After
the White Sox clipped him for
two runs in the fourth, the
Evening star., 1962-09-17
STATISTICS

Perkins with SO yards and Amos
Marsh, with IS. were the first
team to run consistently on the
Redskins this year. Barnes was
the Redskins workhorse, pick
ing up 81 yards on is tries, as
Mitchell was saved exclusively
for passes.
Meredith, who suffered q
shoulder separation in the first
Redskins game last year. COM
pleted only 10 Of 23 passes
for It's yards, but two were
touchdown strikes Of SO and
IS yards to Frank Clarke,
neBaron. another former
Redskir1. was sensational. hit
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Marsh, who wriggled away for
a touchdown.
Marsh scored first for Dali
las on a 4-yard run, ending an
81-yard march. Mitchell got 1t
back on q 6-yard pass from
Snead. Ramblin, Robert set up
another 8 points for his side
by getting interfered with by
Warren Livingston In the end
zone. That put the ball on the
Cowboys 1-yard line and
Snead rammed it over.
Clarke Ties II Up
Clarke's 58-yard touchdown
tied it at 14-i4 and an li-yard
toss by LeBaron to him made
1t 2f-14 for the Cowboys. And
when Marsh's e-yard touch
down, following Jerry Norton's
interception, boosted it to
2e-14, the Redskins, goose
seemed well done on both sides.
Then Mitchell got into the act
with his 92-yard kickoff return.
Clarke made it 35-21 on the
55-yard pass from Meredith.
again nunbing Washiugton's
hopes. However, Mitchell
picked up his teammates again
and put them back IN the
running with his si-yard jaunt.
He made q beautiful catch Of
O 26-yard pass from snead
with Norton and livingston
draped around his torso to help
the Redskins tying touchdown
march. This score went to
Snead on a 1-yard smash after
passes to Steve Junker and
Fred Dugan helped to set It up.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Team Gets
Tie Despite
Sloppy Play
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff writer

4 49, 1880 WAAN4A
The Redskins deal with
Cleveland for Bobby Mitchell
has paid its first dividend, a
huge one. And If they aren't in
the victory column after their
first league game. they can
thank him for not being on
the losing side.
The 35-35 draw with the
Cowboys yesterday in 90-plus
heat at Dallas was pretty much
Of q one-man show for
Mitchell - three sensational
touchdowns and key plays that
helped set UP two more. The
team was hanging on the ropes,
apparently about to take the
full count for the first time
in its young rivalry with the
Texans when Mitchell literally
came galloping to the rescue.
A e2-yard kickoff return, an
81-yard touchdown pass recep-
ton and q 6-yard touchdown
pass added up to q brilliant
debut for the former Browns
ace. If Coach Bill McPeak isn't
smiling it Is only because the
rest Of his men came tum-
bling down like q house Of
playing cards.
Dead on Feet
Outside Of Mitchell we
played the worst game we've
played since the exhibition
opener with the Rams,P Mo
Peak said. I'm sure the heat
had something to do with It,
but not everything. We didn't
block and we didn't tackle. We
looked out of shape-seemed
to be dead on our feet. We
didn't come anywhere near the
form I expected"
Statistics, which show the
Redskins were outplayed by q
comfortable margin, bear out
McPeak. And with the annual
excursion to Cleveland coming
| up next Sunday he has good
reason to be gloomy. Mitchell
can't be expected to carry the
entire offensive load, and the
squad suffered q batch Of pos
sibly Gripping injuries to key
lmen.
The Cowboys, alternating
Eddie LeBaron and Don Mere
dith at quarterback as Coach
Tom Landry called the tune
from the sideline, charged out
in front TO. 2S-l4 and 1921.
only to have Mitchell bring the
Redskins bouncing back with
his housekeeping heroics.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Manager Al Lopez Of the
White Sox may be bound By
sentiment on his pitching
choices for q majority Of Chi
cago's IL remaining games.
After Ray Herbert staggered
Ito his nth victory by beating
the Senator'S, ia, yesterday,
Lopez said he would give the
husky righthander an oppor-
tunity to become q 20-game
winner. He win give Herbert
three more starts, provided he
wins his next time out and
the one following.
Lopez also is committed to
giving Early Wynn three starts
in the II games, II Wynn does
not get his 300th victory to-
morrow night, or in his follow
ling turn.
The White Sox have the ut
most confidence that Wynn viii
become the 18th pitcher in
major league history to win 500
games when he faces the Red
iSox. Don Schwall viii oppose
him.
Brochures Printed
The sox have printed more
than 10000 brochures on
Wynn's carer for distribution
at the gate plus as many but
tons Of the EARLY Wynn 800
Club"
They also have a lavish fire.
works display ready, with a
giant 900" in lights as the
grand finale, plus some extra
beer in the clubhouse for q
little celebration.
4 Ed Short, general manager OF
the White Sox, said: WED
like to make this something
to remember. because I'm con-
WINGED Wynn viii be the last
Of the 300-game winners. The
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Baker FIubs victory

Ironically, not even Mitchell
could have saved the Redskins
II the usually reliable Sam
Evening star., 1962-09-17
NFL RESULTS


RESULTS YEsTERDAY
Detroit, 80: Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, 30: San Francisco, IL.
Green Bay, "a; Minnesota, z.
Cleveland, II: New York. z.
st. Louis. %; Philadelphia, 81.
Baltimore. 30; Los Angeles. 81.
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Minnesota.
Chicago at Los Angeles.
New York ct Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ct Dallas.
st. Louis vs.. Green Bay at Milwaukel
San Francisco ct Detroit.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

pallas-Marsh e.. run CBaker .kickl.
Weshingtor- Mitchell 9. pass from
Washinston--snead /, run (xhasat
Dallas cIaEks So. pass from Mersdith
palIss- clsTks II, pass from Lssaron
paiIas--1srSh g. run (Baker KICK.
Washing Mitchell 92, Kickoff re-
turn fKhayat kick. 90 :
Dallss-clarks 66. pass from Meredith
wssshins nstSSR.;Mi.chsIl sS;, q. ben 81, pass from
kickc. T,f-,s- ~, -
Attendance }5tl J
Evening star., 1962-05-21

tempt cases, it is manifestly
unjust"
Justice Douglas in his opinion
concurring with the majority
opinion said:
IF an editor or a minister
violates the law, he can be
prosecuted" But the investiga-
tive power as I read our Con-
stitution, is barred from certain
areas by the First Amendment,
If we took the step urged by the
prosecution, we would allow
Congress to enter the forbidden
domain.
THE strength of the press
and the church is in their
freedom. If they pervert OF
misuse their power, informed
opinion will in time render the
verdict against them. A paper
or pulpit might conceivably be-
come a mouthpiece for Commu-
mist theology. This is typical OF
the risks of a free society runs.
The alternative is Govern
mental oversight, Government
investigation, Governmental
questioning, Governmental har-
assment, Governmental expo
sure for exposures sake. Once
we cross that line, we would
sacrifice the values of a free
society for one that has a to-
talitarian cast"
Evening star., 1962-05-21
INVESTORS

Continued From Page Al
tors could work in close CO.
operation.
Mr.. Gary said the situation
in the District represents a par
ticularly intensified and ex-
treme example of a national
problem the SEC is now in
vestigating.
He noted. however, that GER
tain factors peculiar to Wash
ington aggravate problems nor
mally present in securities reg
ulation.
In addition to the lack of a
blue sky" law, he cited the fact
that the Washington areas
comparatively high income
military and Government pop
ulation and its large number of
retired people interested in sup
plementing fixed incomes "ob-
viously represent a prime tar
get for unscrupulous brokers
and their statesmen"
The phenomenal spreading
Of local brokerage houses in the
last few years." he said, "attests
to the fact that the possibilities
offered by the market here
have become we'll known"
Mr.. Cary said the situation
here had been graphically and
thoroughly discussed" in a Sc
ries Of articles in The Star.
He said the Washington
problem had been reflected in
the great number of enforce
ment actions brought by the
SEC and the National Associa-
ton of Security Dealers against
local firms, by the number of
Evening star., 1962-05-21
CONTEMPT
Harlan Calls Verdict
Novel, Unconvincinq'

In today's majority decision,
Justice Stewart stated that
the very core of criminality'
under the act providing for
prosecution of those who refuse
to answer questions of con-
gressional investigators lis per-
tinency to the subject under
inquiry of the questions which
the defendant refused 10 an
swer."
He then went on to say:
What the subject actually
was. therefore, is central to
every prosecution under the
statute. Where guilt depends
so crucially upon such a spe-
cific Identification of fact, our
cases have uniformly held that
an indictment must do more
than simply repeat the Ian
guage of the criminal statute"
Justice Harlan in his dissent
said the reasons given by the
court "for its sudden holding,
which unless confined to con-
tempt Of Congress cases did
fair to throw the Federal courts
back to an era Of criminal
pleading from which it was
thought they had finally
emerged. are novel and un-
convincing"
Justice Harlan said further:
II am unable to rid myself Of
the view that the reversal Of
these convictions on such in
substantial grounds will serve
to encourage recalcitrance to
legitimate congressional in
quiry, stemming from the belief
that a refusal to answer may
somehow be requited in this
court"
He added:
And it is not apparent how
the seeds which this decision
plants in other fields Of GRIM
inal pleading can well be pre-
vented from sprouting."
Justice Clark in a separate
dissent made this comment:
IF knowing the subject mat
ter under investigation Is actu-
ally important to these recalci-
trant witnesses, they can utilize
the right of demanding
enlightenment from the ques-
tioning body or the time hon
ored practice of requesting a
bill of particulars from the
prosecutor.
Let us hope that the rea-
soning of the court today does
not apply to indictments under
other criminal statutes, for if
1t does an uncountable number
of indictments will be invali-
dated. If, however, the rule is
only cast at congressional con-
Evening star., 1962-05-21

"guidelines" for non-inflation-
airy wage and price policies.
These guidelines are a key
stone of the Presidents broad
economic program.
Mr.. Keener said use Of the
guidelines interferes with free
dom of negotiations. depends
on "falacious" theories about
productivity and may cause
unnecessary strikes.
Labor Secretary Goldberg, on
the same panel, insisted that
the Government must play a
role in free collective bargain
ing.
Free, Of course, means free
Of controls, free to exercise the
right Of final decision making, |"
Mr.. Goldberg said in his pre-
pared speech. But he added:
1T does not and cannot ex-
clude Government concern, in
terest, good offices procedures,
mediation - all traditionally
compatible with and helpful
to freedom in this area"
Responsible collective bar
gaining, he continued, means
that negotiations must be re-
sponsive not only to the inter-
ests and employers, but ere
sponsive also to the common
interest, the national interest. "
And, he said, If labor and
management are to be respon-
sible, the Government must join
in defining the national in
terest.
On the same panel, AFL-CIO
President George Meany urged
industrial leaders among the
conferees to conduct a mis-
sionary campaign. to convert
antiunion employers. Too many
IindustrialistS who profess en-
lightened views remain silent
when economic democracy is
threatened, Mr.. Meany charged.
Mr.. Meany's speech was pre-
pared for a panel discussion
on collective bargaining and
industrial peace" He noted
that the Presidents Advisory
Committee on Labor-Manage-
ment Policy, in a unanimous
report earlier this month, de-
clared that free collective
bargaining should constitute
the primary procedure by which
the essential terms and con-
ditions of employment shall be
determined" s