davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Maris Homer Downs
Senators Again. a 3.

left. and a double to right by
Jim King.
Rudolph deserved a better
fate in the fifth. fresh, the
leadoff batter, was safe when
Hamlin fumbled his grounder
for an error. Bobby Richardson
followed with a single off john
sons glove at third.
Eight Rows Back
Maris then sent a liner over
Kings glove about eight rows
into the lower seats. The Yam
KEGS have won both games in
this series on a total of seven
runs. and six of them have
been the result of homers.
The Senators made it Az in
the sixth on a walk to Cottier
and a single by johnson off
Boyer at third. Boyer slowed Up
the ball, but threw wild to Sec
ond trying to get Cottier and
Chuck made third. Bright
backed Lopez up to the wall for
his sacrifice fly.
The Senators made motions
toward tying it in the seventh
when Retzer doubled into the
rightfield corner. King took a
third called strike, one Of
Terry's seven Strikeouts, but
Piersall laid down a perfect
bunt single. Retzer going to
third. Then the letdown by Zip
fel and Hicks.
The Senators had another
strong relief job. this one by
Claude Osteen. Richardson, the
first batter to face him. singled
to center, but that was the only
Yankee hit Of his two innings.
NOTES-Umpire John Rice
signaled a home run for Hin
ton on his ball into the bullpen
in the second inning, but Ed
Runge at third saw the ball
bounce off the warning path
and called Hinton back to sec
ond for a ground-rule double.
Nantes single in the first
was his only hit, but stretched
his hitting streak to is games.
The Senators would have had
to improvise If they had tied
the score in the ninth. Bright
was the only catcher available,
and with Zepfel out of the
game, somebody else, probably
O'Connell, would have had to
play first.
The Senators have switched
to Bonnie Daniels and Dave
Stenhouse for tomorrow's
doubleheader. Daniels subbing
for Tom Cheney. Bill Stafford
and Jim Bouton will pitch for
the YankS Today's crowd
was 23,565 but only 13,4S4 paid
; 1t was the most televised game
Of the year. 1t was on TV here,
in Washington, and was the
game-of-day across the coun-
try. &. The Yankee wives and
all of the children were on
hand in their Sunday best for
Red BARRIERS annual family
day on his pre-game TV show.
Lopez, with a homer last night
and double and triple today,
has murdered the Senators
ever since he was with Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Cary Player Fires 69-2O8 in PEA
For 2-Stroke Lead; Palmer 8 Back

Apparently shaken by this
McCallister skulled his wedg
shot to the 18th Just off thu
back edge, but rammed home
a 50-foot putt for a birdie with
a new lightweight putter.
He gave that stroke back
when his 3-iron missed the
21l-yard 14th and then pared
in. He saved his par 70 on
the 18th with a 12-footer.
Had McCallister not played
the back nine cautiously OPEN
ing day, he might well be the
leader. He went out in 80
Thursday but tried to protect
his under-par margin and skied
to AZ, giving him IA. He shot
Sc yesterday. matching the best
round of the tournament.
Hot Threesome
Ford the 39-year-old veteran
from Yonkers, NY, went out
in 81 with bogies on the first
and eighth, and came back in
SO, again taking two bogies. His
only birdie was on the 18th, a
fairly easy par 4. He hit a
pitch shot hole high
and four feet to the right, and
then dropped the putt.
Player and McCallister are
paired with Goalby for the final
round tomorrow. They are last
off the tee starting behind
George Bayer, Ford and Har-
bert.
The cutoff figure of 900,
which reduced the field to 60
players for tomorrow's finale,
caught some good players.
Among them are Jacky Cupit,
the Western Open champion;
Don Fairfield, Phil Rodgers
Fred Hawkins and Jim Ferree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
RETZER SCREENS OUT UMP
TO GET MARS ON NEAT FAKE
By . star san Writer

NEW YORK July 21.-Occupants of the press box
in Yankee Stadium and the fans facing the screen behind
the plate saw Ken Rezer Senators catcher pull
fake today in trapping Roger Maris' foul pop off the
screen.
Umpire Joe Paparells was on top of the play but
Rezer had his back to the plate and the umpire didn't
see the ball hit the screen first.
Refer quickly pulled the ball into his glove after it
hit the netting and toward Paparela, waving the
ball Paparela ruled it out Coach Frank Crosetti
of the Yankees protested mildly but in vain
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

for energy, Player wheeled it
around Aronimink's 7,045 yards
in $3.50 for a three-round
total of 208.
George Bayer, who played
with Player, shot II and is
tied for second with Bob Nc
Callister, a sophomor pro
playing in his first PGA cham
pionship, at 210. McCallister
shot 10 today, matching Aroni-
mink's 35-35-70 par.
NickIaus Fires SO
Arnold Palmer, the tourna-
ment favorite, continued to be
unimpressive, shooting a 70 to
fall eight strokes off the pace
at ZIG. Jack Nicklaus, the Ma
tional Open Champion, moved
ahead of him into the 214
along slot with Frank Strana-
han, who fired a SO.
"A score of $50 can win It,
Palmer said. Tomorrow I'm
going out and shoot that SON.
of-a-gun in g."
The comeback specialist never
has rallied from this far back
to win a major championship
although he did overcome a
nine-shot deficit in the last sc
holes in his spectacular Ma
tional Open triumph at Denver
in 1860.
Doug Ford, the 1855 cham
pion who has a chance to be-
come the first man to win at
both match and stroke. play,
slipped to 70 and stands at I'll,
all alone in fourth place. He is
followed by Bob Goalby at 212.
Six players are tied at 213,
five strokes off the pace. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


NEW YORK, July 21.-There
was nothing the matter with
the Senators today that a pinch
hit wouldn't nave cured, but the
five substitute swingers that
Manager Mickey Vernon sent
up went for a big fat zero, and
the Yanks won the ball game,
4-3.
Home runs were even, one
each. but the Yankees timing
was better. Roger Maris hit his
oath, a liner into the lower
rightfield seats with two on in
the fifth.
Harry Bright hit his ninth
for the Senators, a long pull
into the leftfield seats, but
Harry's came with two out and
nobody on in the eighth.
Ninth Straight for Yanks
1t was the ninth straight for
the Yankees, who have beaten
the Senators eight out of nine,
and have an opportunity to add
two more tomorrow. Now
they're picking the Yankees
to clinch the pennant by Labor
Day. Two weeks ago it was
a close race.
The Senators might have
won this one If just one of
the pinch hitters would have
come through, or even If the
first one had moved the ball
out Of the infield. But winner
Ralph Terry struck out two
and Bud Daley disposed Of the
other three.
Bud zipfel was the first one
called on, with Ken Retzer on
third and Jim Piersall on first
with only one out in the sew
enth. He hit a couple of solid
fouls and then struck out with
a vicious swing. He hit for
Don Rudolph, starter and loser.
Joe Hicks followed, batting
for Ken Hamlin, but Joe fouled
one, took a second right down
the pipe, and then swung and
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Titan Prospect Quits

EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa,
July Fl (AP). Berman Cor
bell, a 27-year-old Texas West
ern quarterback recommended
by End Don Maynard, left the
New York Titans' camp today
to take a job as backfield coach
and assistant track coach at
an Ell Paso high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.
July 81. The greatest iron
shot he ever hit in his life gave
Gary Player a two-Stroke lead
at the 54-hole junction OF the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton championship at Aroni-
mink Golf Club today.
Wearing black clothes for
warmth and chomping raisins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Teen-Age Player
Hit by Ball, Dies

MIDLAND, Tex, July 81
(APO-Ronald Bittick, Is, died
today in a Midland hospital
of head injuries suffered last
night when hit by a baseball.
He played in the junior teen
age league. The youngster was
struck by a thrown ball while
running between first and sec
end base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
LEADERS, CARDS

are Chick Harbert, Dow Fin
sterwald, Jack Flick, Bobby
Nichols, Jack Burke and Cary
Middlecoff.
Player came to the 18th hole
today one under par after
brides at the fifth and 18th
holes and a DOGGY on the 10th.
He hit his drive into the trees
along the right side of the fair
way and was blocked from the
green.
II was a four-iron shot away
from the green" Player said,
but I choked up on a two-iron,
aimed SO yards to the left of
the green and hit the greatest
iron I've ever hit"
Second Sub-Par Round
The ball SKINNED under the
tree branches, curving to the
right and stopping on the
green so feet from the cup.
He got down in two puts to
preserve his SO.
This was the second straight
sub-par round for the smallish
foreigner from South Africa.
Despite his two-stroke cush-
ion, Player says he isn't COM
Portable out in front. II don't
like being in the lead" he
said when he scanned the
scoreboard.
1--WE never played well when
I was leading" Gary said. II
was in front in the Western
Open and lost, and I was in
front in the Memphis Open
and lost"
Player birdied the fifth, a
162-yard par 8 by sinking a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Connolly Breaks
Hammer Record:
u. S. Men Lead

j.! STANFORD. Calf, July 81
(AP).-Hal Connolly broke his
own world record in the ham,
mer throw today as the United
States took a decisive lead over
Russia in the mems events of
the first day of their dual
track meet.
AS a crowd of 1880 roared
approval, Connolly. on his next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Summaries on Pose F-5

Summaries on Poge F-S
to last throw, let loose a toss
Of 231 feet 10 inches to better
his own mark of 1909, set in
1860.
Connolly's mighty toss top
ped a spectacular performance
by Wilma Rudolph Ward, the
Tennessee State ace who won
two gold medals in the WON:
ems competition.
Mrs. Ward, a triple winner
at the last Olympic Games,
took the 100 meters in Ills
and then overhauled Galina
Popova of Russia in the
stretch to give America a VIC
tory in the women's 400-meter
relay.
Russian Women Ahead
In the. mems events the
United States led, 61-45, with
eight firstS to two for Russia
However, the Russian women
took a 1922 lead despite Will
mas efforts.
In all, five meet records were
set by the men and one was
tied. Two were set by the
women.
In addition to Connolly,s
mark, the mems records
were:
110-meter hurdles - Jerry
Tarr, USA, :13.4.
10,000-meter run - Pyotr
Bolotnikov, USSR, 29:17.7.
Shot - Dallas Long, USA,
GAL.
Pole vault - Ron Morris,
,USA. 1874.
100 meters (tie6 = Bob
Hayes, USA, :10.2, also tied
by Roger Sayers, USA, in sec
ond place.
Women's meet records
were:
Javelin - Elyvira Ozolina,
USSR, 183-412.
Discus-Tamara Press, U.s.
SR, 1895.
Connolly, who failed to make
the finals in the Rome Olym-
pics, led all the way through
today, starting off with 227-10
His pretty wife, Olga. who wor
the discus for CzechoSlovakis
in the 1856 Olympics, also re-
gained her old-time form tt
take second to Miss Press with
a creditable toss of 167-1h
She had been chosen by the
American girls as their captain
and led the team into the great
stadium alongside Jim Beatty
the mems captain.
Morris Wins Vault
In addition to the hammer
other world records also WERE
in danger. Ron Morris won the
pole vault for the United State:
at Is feet "a inch and trieC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

In the eighth, Don Lock bat
ted for Retzer against Daley
the new pitcher, and a left
handler. Don looked over a cou-
pie of called strikes, took two
more pitches that were danger
ouSly close to strikes, and then
swung and missed.
In the ninth Danny O'Con-
nell batted for Claude Osteen
the Senators reliever, with
Steve Hamilton on second and
one out. Bob Schmidt opened
the lining with a single, Hamil-
ton ran for him, and Jim Pier
sail sacrificed.
Danny swung at one pitch
after it was in Elston Towards
glove, and then flied meekly
to Maris in right.
The fifth, and last pinch
hitter was John Schaive. But
ole John didn't strike out. He
goes for that first pitch, and
he smacked it on three bounceS
to Tom fresh for the ball
game.
Hector Mapped Twice
The Senators also failed to
pick Hector Lopez off first to-
day, but only because he never
was on that base. They picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Russian Withdraws

Russia also lost a point when
Yurit Kutenko withdrew from
the decathlon with an internal
ailment.
Taisya Chencik of Russia
won the women's high Jump
with a leap of ST, with Barbara
Brown of the United States
third at SIS. Russia also took
one-two in the 20 kilometer
walk, about IL miles, with
Vladimi Golubnichay winning
in 1:37:51.3.
At the end of five events in
the decathlon, RuSsia's cham
pion, Vastly Kuznetsov, led
with 4,080, with Paul Herman
of the United States surpris-
ingly close at 4,051. Steve Pauly
was in third place with 3,647.
Kuznetsov's halfway total did
not threaten the world record
of 1858 points of Rafer John
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Sports on Air
Television

|
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore at esota,
WBAL-11, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Final round Of the PGA
tournament. WTOP-9, 4:30
pm.
Track
United States VS.. Russia,
WMAL-7, 5 pm. and 10 pm.
Lacrosse
Box Lacrosse, WIS, ]
pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7
l pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at New York
tWToP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Hector Mapped Twice

1 S paw AAC AotA AZ q oO
footer on the 411-yard It'll
after reaching the green will
an 8-iron second.
He missed only four greens al
day and had five one-putt
greens.
Short Game Clicks
Excellent chipping and put
ting are responsible for Bayer's
position. He has had only two
3-putt greens in 81 holes, none
of'them today. He managed to
get around in 1-over-par IL
even though he missed six
greens.
He played a wild back nine,
scrambling for almost all his
pars. 1t reached a climax on
the 10th, a 541-yard par S. He
hit a three wood off the tee,
but pushed it to the right
where it hit a tree.
1t fell alongside a tree root,
and Bayer, a 6-foot-5 245-
FOUNDER, tried to fade another
3-wood onto the fairway, but
he topped the shot and it bare
ly bounced 100 yards. Then he
hit a 3-iron into a bunker,
blasted out to within six feet
of the cup and holed it for a
par.
Il should have hit a 3-iron
for my second shot there, +"
Bayer later said. He was for
tunate to salvage a 1-over-par
performance out of his round.
He bogied the third hole, when
he hit an 8-iron second shot
over the green, but didn't have
a birdie all day.
Misfortune on 18th
McCallister at one time was
tied with Player, but ran into
misfortune on the 18th. He
drove into the tree bordering
the left side of the fairway and
hit his second shot short of a
bunker guarding the front of
the green. He dumped his third
shot into the sand, came out
about eight feet from the cup
and missed the putt, taking a
ouble-bogey six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

PEA Scores. Pose F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

tinued his mastery over Igol
Ter Ovanesyan, 26-9 to 1864
in the broad jump.
The meets will be completed
tomorrow, with mems COMPETE
ton in the high jump, discus
hop, step and jump, 800-meter
$500 meter, and 5,000-metel
runs, 5000 meter steeplechase
and 1000 meter relay; women's
competition in the 200, 90
meter hurdles, 800-meter run
shot put and broad jump, and
the last five events in the mems
decathlon.
In one of the most thrillilg
races of the hot day, little Max
Truck chung to the shoulder Of
Pyotr Bolotnikov, the world
record holder and Olympic
champion, for 221a laps in the
10000 meters only to fall back
under a blistering spring in the
last half-mile and wind UP
third.
The Russian completed two
miles in 9:11.2, four miles in
1888, and six miles in 1922
Truck time for the two and
four miles were only fractional
ly slower.
Sprinters Show Speed
America showed its speed in
the shorter distances.
In the mems 100 Savers was
off to a fast start, but Hayes
closed hard and won by inches
In the ITO meter hurdles, Jerry
Tarr took a commanding lead
and beat Hayes Jones, who hac
won the event the last two
times in this meet. Jones was
second. TAR won in :13.4. Ii
the 400 meters, Ulis Williams
raced to victory in AGA.
The United States also lost
a point in the pole vault wher
John Cramer. who has done
1884 this year, passed up the
opening valuts up to 14-5X
and then failed in three eff.
fort. Because he did not cleal
any height, he was disqualified
from scoring any points.
The American men matched
the efforts Of the girls in the
400-meter relay but did il
more easily. The United State,
led all the way, with Pau.
Drayton anchoring the victory
for a team time of 1896, g
good seven yards ahead of the
Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Morris Wins Vault

In addition to the hammer,
other world records also were
in danger. Ron Morris won the
pole vault for the United States
at IS feet "a inch and tried
valiantly to set a new mark of
1884. Ralph Boston con-
Evening star., 1962-01-07


around $42 billion, a rise of So
per cent.
Area population moved up to
another high of around 2,135,-
900 at the end of 1861, up 6.5
per cent during the year.
Public utility connections
and consumption reflected the
growth and five utilities serv-
ing the area announced at the
years close plans to spend
around $148 million for ex-
pansion and improvements this
year, a jump of % per cent
from 1861 expenditures.
Construction was spurred by
ample mortgage funds and
large Federal projects. The pri-
vate and Federal total exceeded
$511 million, compared wit h
around $480 million in 1860.
Auto dealers were among the
beneficiarieS of the recovery as
sales snapped back to show
moderate gains from 1860. De-
partment store volumes recov-
cred from early 1861 setbacks
to finish with small gains.
Impetus Expected
Area expansion already un-
derway is expected to receive
substantial impetus throughout
the first half of 1862 from in
creased Federal spending and
higher pay for Federal en-
ployeS.
The Capital is also in the
midst of gigantic urban renewal
programs and public works long
needed because of the spectac-
ular growth of its suburbs. In
this regard 1851 was the big
gest year YET and 1862 will be
still bigger.
Private construction is ex-
pected to commune at high lev
els, with commercial projects
again taking the spotlight. Res
idential work also will be ac-
tive at least for the first half
of the year.
Additional corporations and
associations are expected to
move headquarters to the Ma
tional Capital during the year.
Others will expand existing
facilities.
Uncertainties Faced
Despite 1861 gains and pros
poets for this year a number of
major uncertainties were recog-
nized generally at the start of
the new year.
Federal spending and higher
pay, here and in other cities,
could bring a new round Of in
flation.
Rising interest rates may
serve as a brake on the devel-
oping boom in home building.
Sales may rise, but profits
probably will not. Some firms
fear that higher costs and price
competition will be rough on
earnings.
The sharp upturn in consum-
er demand may spend itself be-
fore the end of 1862, especially
if a steel strike disrupts ma
tional activity in the fall.
Immense borrowing needs of
the Federal Government and
the growing needs of business
and industry in the recovery
may bring a return of tight
money and curtailment of &C
tivity late in the year.
Stern demands Of the bal
ance of payments problem, ag-
gravated by foreign aid a I'd
other factors, may tie the Gov
ernment's hands if tight money
develops.
The world political situation
with all temperatures of war
fare will continue to inject un-
certaintieS into the business
and financial picture. Its effects
on consumer attitudes have
been noticeable in the last two
years.
Investors Multiply
With little apparent correla-
tion to the business cycle, in
vestments are claiming the at
tention of an increasing num-
ber of persons both in this
area and across the Nation.
High interest rates on Sav-
ings and the publicized compe-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

have received advance pub
licity.
Many indicators of business
activity moved higher in the
last half of 1861.
Washington bank deposits
ended 1861 at a record 81 1,645,-
874, ,738, up IA per cent from a
year earlier and bank clearings
for the year rose to a new high
of $8,240,016,766, up 14.7 per
cent from the previous year.
Bank loans also were up SUBJ
stantially.
Washington savings and loan
associations, all Of which are
federally insured, held a rec
ord $1,253,753, ,489 of invested
savings at the end of Novem-
ber, according to latest data,
up 1875 per cent from a year
ago. Their assets also set a rec
ord of ST. 1,458,373,723, a gain of
1876 per cent.
Suburban banks and associ-
ationS showed substantial gains
last year. Troubles of a few
Maryland savings and loans un-
der new State regulations had
little effect on those insured
and regulated by agencies Of
the Federal Government.
PayrOlIs Expanded
Area payrolls estimated at a
new high of $4,199, 1859 900 for
the last year, included $780,
$4,000 of private payrolls, ST.
686, ,575,000 of Federal payrolls
and $310,879,000 of State and
local government payrolls.
While the area total was So
per cent above the previous
year, private payrollS were 4.3
per cent higher and Federal
payrollS were IL per cent high
er. Those of State and local
governments were up around 10
per cent.
Typical of late 1861 months,
November employment and
payrolls in the various catego-
ries are compared below with
those for Novembers in 1860
, and 10 years earlier in 1851:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

tition of them among savings
and loan associations, banks
and other institutions, have en-
couraged an increasing number
of people to save. Savings bonds
also have attracted many. A
substantial portion of these
funds also has gone into stocks,
bonds. real estate and other
investments.
Securities brokers and major
exchanges have been Joined by
schools, civic organizations and
community groups in a far
flung drive to teach salaried
and professional people, wage
earnerS and trades persons how
to invest prudently. Billions of
dollars have gone into both pri-
vate and Government invest
mentS.
Because of growing popula-
ton, the interest in invest
ments has been especially evi-
dent in this area. Securities
firms downtown and in the sub
urbs have multiplied impress
sively and banks have been
called on to expand activities
in this direction.
Shysters have been active,
but so has the Securities and
Exchange Commission. The
SECS special study this year
will help to forge new weapons
to make investing safer.
Revolutionary Changes
All area business firms will
be affected directly or indirect
ly by the developing revolution
in data processing.
The first check Sorter-reader
to identify individual checks
was installed by an area bank
late in 1861 and one has been
ordered by another.
Other banks and many stores
will be ordering them during
the year.
Reading and keeping of rec
ords at unheard of speeds will
cut management costs, permit
more accurate billing, provide
better inventories and keep up
with other customer needs bet
ter than ever before.
Retailers expect this year to
be unusually interesting for
customers because of the large
number of new products that
will be available-both foreign
and domestic. Innovations in
autos, building materials, tex
tiles, communications, drugs
and many other lines already