davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14
indians Reverse
1861 Patterns to
Pass Yankees

: The Indians pounded Whitley
Ford and four more New York
pitchers for "a hits, including
four home runs. Catcher
Johnny Romano had q three
run homer in the first inning
Of the first game, contributing
largely to Ford's second defeat
Of the season. Kindan also had
a three-run homer.
His came in the fourth inning
Of the second game, off rookie
Jim Bouton. They were the
first runs scored off the rookie
righthander in 151s innings.
The blow erased all but two
runs Of q SO Yankee lead.
Cleveland added one more
run in the fifth and three in
the sixth to go ahead, Us.
Rookie Outfielder Ty CIine's
single tied the score and Chuck
Essegian followed with q two
run single off loser, Roland
Sheldon.
Donovan Gives s Hits
Donovan's sixth straight VIC
tory came in the opener by way
of a five-hitter. Barry Latman,
in relief, was credited with the
second-game triumph.
1t was the Indians second
Sunday double = header sweep
over the Yankees this season.
The first was accomplished two
weeks ago in Yankee Stadium,
where the Indians lost all nine
decisions last year.
Vic Power and rockies Bernie
Allen and Joe Bonikowski
teamed up to bring Minnesota
its 11th victory in the last is
starts. Power drove in five
runs with q grand-slam homer
and q single.
Allen boosted his average 20
points to .260 with four hits.
including two doubles and his
fifth home run. The right
handed Bonikowski went the
distance for his third victory in
four decisions. It was his first
major league start.
The White Sox sent IL men
to bat in the eighth inning,
scored seven runs and broke q
SIS tie with the Angels. Mike
Hershberger had two singles in
the big inning and Floyd Rob-
inson drove in two runs with q
fielder's choice as Luis Apar-
icio scored all the way from
second. The is runs repre-
Sented the Sox' biggest run
total Of the season.
Dick Brown and Dick Nc
Auliffe got all Detroit hits
"a and drove in all the teams
runs go in the Tigers one-run
victory over Boston. Brown had
two home runs and O single
and drove in three runs. Nc
Auliffe also batted in three
runs, with a double after loser
Galen Cisco had filled the
bases with walks.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
German Booters Win

CHICAGO, May II (AP)-
The touring North German all
stars soccer team, with out
standing performances by Peter
Osterhoff and Manfred Grief.
yesterday defeated the Chicago
All-Stars. 80. before 1876 fans.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ROsebOrO Clinches It
Reds, Senators PIoying
For Boys Here Tonight

arm. However, the trouble now
has centered in the tip Of the
elbow. He is afraid 1t is q
calcium deposit. His arm was
sore yesterday and he win miss
at least one pitching turn.
-wHITTLESEYI
Evening star., 1962-05-14
By the Associated Press

About q year ago Dick Dono-
van, Cleveland righthander.
had q pitching percentage Of
zero CO.'S for Washington .
Jerry Kindall, Cleveland Sec
ond baseman, was batting zero
in z games for the Chicago
Cubs and the Indians had q
zero winning percentage against
New York (0-2).
Today Donovan leads all
pitchers in the American
Evening star., 1962-05-14

of the foul line. However, 1t
might have been there since
the stadium was remodeled in
1854.
It was q home run that did
not go into the stands and did
not go out Of the ball park. As
Piersall said. it was the first
ground-r1le home run he has
ever seen.
This viii be q controversial
play that will be talked about
by the $3.50 spectators and the
two ball clubs for years. For
more than an hour after the
game players, spectators, Off
cials. photographers, reporters
and groundskeepers inspected
the area.
Lee MaePhail, president Of
the Orioles, also inspected it.
The chances are that another
ball never win be hit there.
The umpires may insist that
something be done TO avoid q
similar rhubarb. =,
An Oriole official said the
area would be studied today
with the idea Of clarifying the
foul line behind the fence.
even though only 1S inches are
fair.
Vernon, DOherty Chime In
The point made by Manager
Mickey Vernon, Ed Doherty,
the Senators general manager,
and the players was that the
Flaherty, Runge and the first
and second-bsse umpires, Sam
Carrigan and Ed Hurley, OBJ
viously were not sure Of them
selves. If they were convinced
it was . fair home run that
ended the game, they should
have walked off the field,
Doherty and Vernon said.
But instead they stood around
and discussed the matter for
fully 10 minutes. At one point
Runge walked behind the plate
as If to order play resumed.
Retzer donned his mask and
stood behind Runge. Then the
umpire walked away and Retzer
threw his mask, kicked his glove
and slammed mis- chest pro-
tector to the ground.
The Orioles stood in front
Of the dugout for q few minutes
and then started drifting to the
locker room.
Rudolph Tough Again
The bitter defeat far over
shadowed another fine pitch
ing performance by Rudolph, a
native Baltimorean, whose wife
and seven relatives were in the
stands.
After Brooks Robinson's
wrong-field home run In the
first, he gave up only two sin
giles until Claude Osteen pinch
hit for him in the eighth and
struck out. a-rs
Don is a fast worker, as is
Fisher. The 1-hour and 81
minute time made it the fastest
game ever played by the Orioles.
It was the second game of
the three that Kutyna has lost
on the first pitch he threw in
AN inning. Joe Pepitone Of the
Yankees beat him q week ago
on Marty's first pitch.
Fisher pitched 72a innings Of
strong ball in his first start
for the Orioles since he was
taken off the injured list. He
allowed only five hits before
Piersall's home run. He walked
Jim King and Wilhelm came
in. King then was thrown out
attempting to steal.
In the ninth Schaive ana
dale Long went out, both hit
ting the first pitch, and Gene
lWoodling popped UP on the
second pitch. It was Wilhelm's
first victory Of the season.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
By q star staff writer

Tonight's exhibition game be-
tween the Senators and Reds
In D. c. Stadium Is important
to the young baseball players
Of the area, and to Washington
Pitcher Ed Hobaugh.
Youngsters Of Little Leagues,
boys clubs, recreation depart
ments and other organizations
viii receive funds for baseball
equipment from the proceeds Of
the visit Of the National League
champions.
Hobaugh's future with the
Senators also may be at stake
in his first start Of the season,
even though it's an exhibition.
He has pitched only 61s innings,
fewer than any pitcher on the
staff.
The Reds win bring up Duane
Richards from their Macon
(Ga0 team In the Sally
League to pitch against the
Senators.
Vada Pinson, Frank Robin
son, Wally Post and Rockville's
Gordon Coleman win be among
the Cincinnati sluggers who
will test the stadium fences.
The game win not be broad
cast.
Bennie Daniels will undergo
a second X-ray today to de-
termine the extent Of the sore
ness In his right elbow.
Daniels, who has not COM
|pleted q game nor won one
since opening day, at first had
pains throughout his pitching
Evening star., 1962-05-14
New Way to Lose JoIts Senators
Freak Homer Stonds
Despite Hot Arguments
BY MERRELL WHTTTLESEY
star staff Writer

The Senators reached their point Of frustrating
yesterday when another unbelievable chapter added
to the way Washington can lose ball games
The gloom deep in the dressing Baltimore
after Earl Robnsons disputed homer the inning
Evening star., 1962-05-14

W Viz way W0c4AAA48e e1AA C1AA &0c
The gloom was deep In
after Earl Robinson's disputed
O tie and gave the Orioles the
rubber game Of the tl1ree-game
series, SO.
Because Of the fence con-
struction in the leftfield corner
at Memorial Stadium, nobody
win ever be able to say posi-
lively whether Robinson's drive
was fair or foul. However, Red
Flaherty, the third base UNI
pire, ruled it fair. After he and
the other umpires stood around
for 10 minutes of argument and
discussion, there was no change
IN the ruling.
Construction Blamed
The odds are astronomical
against anyone duplicating
Robinson's blow. Even If some
body does, it win be virtually
impossible for the umpire to be
sure If it is foul or fair.
The umpires blamed yester-
days rhubarb on stadium con-
struction, while the Senators
blamed it on the umpires. The
situation became so stormy
that Jim Piersall had to be
pulled away from Flaherty.
John Schaive also was yelling
nose-to-nose with the umpires.
The entire Washington team
joined in the heated contro-
versy and it appeared for q few
minutes that the plate umpire,
Ed Runge, would reverse the
decision. The Senators ap-
pealed to all four, searching
for a sympathetic listener
However. the urnpires finally
walked off. There could be
no protest because it was q
judgment play.
Piersall continued his argu-
ment in the unpires' dressing
room. Jim was purple with
rage, and despite the cold day
he was In o deep sweat.
Piersall had tied the game
at IA in the top Of the eighth
with his first home run Of the
season. He leaped on first with
q joyful stomp and yelled taunts
into the Oriole dugout while
running between third and
home.
His blast over the leftfielc
fence with Ken Retzer on bass
had matched q first-innins
home run by Brooks Robinson
with Earl Robinson on first
Homer by Mistake
To add to the Senators
miseries, Brooks merely wa,
trying to hit behind the runner
on q hit-and-run play. II,
punched the bat at an outsid,
pitch and the ball sailed int,
the opposite field bleachers IL
right. barely clearing the fenct
and going about 315 feet.
Marty Kutyna, pitching IL
relief Of Don Rudolph, retiret
the Orioles in the eighth. Hoy
Wilhelm, who had finished III
the eighth In relief of JacI
Fisher. retired the Senators OF
four pitches In the top Of thu
ninth.
Earl Robinson was the frs
batter In the bottom Of tn,
ninth. He swung at Kutyna,
first pitch. It was o liner about
20 feet high that hugged tn,
foul line.
In the corner Of Memoria
Stadium there Is Q V-shapeC
area. about as big as q larg,
closet at the widest end. It &
behind the 15-foot fence, tn,
4O-foot-high foul screen, 1;
inches wide, extends down be.
low the 15-foot fence to tn,
ground.
The ball, according Il
F1aherty and groundskeeper
and q youngster who retrieveS
1T, hit the painted extension O
the foul pole ct the V-end o,
the closet-like section behins
the fence.
White Mark Visible
II so. it was q home rur
But it was impossible 70
Flaherty. the tlird-base um
pire, to see behind the l5-foo
fence. There Is O white mari
on the wall that could be q bal
mark. and it Is within the con
fines Of the 1e-inch extension
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Mek-End Fights

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Harold johnson.
philadelphia. 17lh, outpointed Doug
zones. New York. 171M, Is (light.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ONE TIME BUCK WAS covering the
and there was a series opening
In New York. The rodeo also was opening
Evening star., 1962-05-14
White Marx visible

II 50. 1t was Q home run.
But it was impossible for
Flaherty. the third-base UNI
pire, to see behind the 15-foot
fence. There Is Q white mark
on the wall that could be q bali
mark. and it Is within the con-
fines Of the 1S-inch extension
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Flied out for C0ttier in 9Th. Struck
out for Rudolph IN eth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident. MARYLAND

Steers, slaughter, good, 23.00 to
25.70 cWt: medium to good, 2050
to 2225 cWt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1880 cwt.
EIeifers, good to choice. 2200 to
24,90 CWt; medium to good, 1880 to
2l.70 cWt.; common to medium, 100
to 1850 cwt.
Bulls, 14.70 to 1920 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1910
to 1915 cwt.; utility, 400 to 1890
cwt.; Gamers, 11.50 to 1890 cwt,
shells, HOO cWt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 5000 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 2425
to 1850 cwt. common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veal, 1880
cwt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 14.0O to 22SO
cWt.
Pigs, 1900 to 1850 head: Shoats,
1850 to 2100 head; Hogs, top quail
ty, 2030 to 2130 cwt.; Male Hogs,
1925 to 1900 cwt.; Sows, 1900 to
1850 cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 4 to &c Id.
Eggs, large white, As to ACC doz.;
medium white, 31c doz.; small
white, q to soc doz.; large brown,
46c doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

portunity. ...It rises from our pride
in great accomplishments of our
nation and from the sacrifices and
devotion of those who have passed
on. 1t lifts us above the ugliness
of the day 1t has guided us through
even greater crises in our past.
And from these sources, solutions
will come again -
Russian Space Achievement
Capitol Hill. like the rest of the
world, was agog over the Russian
achievement of orbiting the earth
GA times with one space capsule
and AZ times with another The
Russians deserve the wide acclaim
accorded this giant step in space
science The putting of two man
ned capsules in orbit at the same
time was spectacular, though its
scientific advantage is not clear.
1t was thought by some that the
Russians planned to rendezvous
the two capsules in flight, but if
this was the plan they failed. With
all their strides in space, the Rus
slams still are not sure enough of
themselves to announce their plans
in advance and so, we hear only
about their successes. When Rus
sian Cosmonaut Titov was inter
viewed on television in this coun-
try, he said there had been no
failures in Russian space expert
ments, statement which few be-
lieved.
This latest feat on the part of
the Russians would indicate that
they may be well ahead of us in
this Gcld,-but we've been behind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
,:iE@gaC4Yp!roL
E5HE5Sii COMMENT y
~ go W1 T-TT7 Charles "Mdc" Matthias
"a II l-Lk[NN Congressman haIyLa-S
by
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
9Th District. haryIasS

200 years may be rudely changed
by some of the developments pro-
posed along the river. If this
change is affected with the con-
currence of the majority and bene-
fits the majority of the people in
the River Valley, | think we can
all accept it. But this must be
understood before any comprehen-
sive river plan is adopted.
Potomac River development is of
great importance to everyone in
the United States because it af-
fectS the future of the city of
Washington. The metropolitan area
will have to depend on the river
for a great deal of its water in the
years to come, and 50 we can truth
fully say that every American
citizen has an interest in what
happens to the Potomac in the
next few years.
l am delighted that the Congress
has seen fit to make this appropria-
ton, and | know that all of you
will be looking forward to review
ing the report outlining the various
projects for the Potomac Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

before; Americans have a way of
coming from behind to win
"Telcstar' Filibuster Ended-For
the first time in IS years, the
Senate voted Tuesday to stop
filibuster A small group of Sena-
tors who opposed the Presidents
bill to set up a corporation TO man
age the communications satellite
business, knowing that they were
outnumbered, had attempted to
talk the measure to death. The
basic issue in the Senate fight was
whether the communications sys-
TEN should be privately owned.
Those opposed to the Presidents
bill favor Government ownership.
The bill provides for the crea-
ton of a private corporation for
profit which would not be an
agency of the Government but
which would be subject to speci-
fled Government regulation. The
bill sets up corporation in which
500 of the voting stock would be
sold to communications companies
and 500 to the general public.
The shares of stock would be sold
at price not to exceed 500 per
share so as to encourage the
widest possible distribution to the
American public The new corpora
ton would be run by a board of
Is directors: 6 elected by the gen.
eral public stockholders. 6 elected
by the communications companies,
and 3 appointed by the President
of the United States. To prevent
domination by any one communica-
tions company, no company or its
trustees could vote for more than
3 of the 6 company directors. In
other words, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
which paid nearly so million dol
lars for the Telstar communica-
lions satellite and then paid an
additional S2,700,000 to the Space
agency to launch it, would be
limited to no more than of the
Is directors
The corporation would operate
Telstar and other communications
satellites as a transmission belt for
all communications companies
without discrimination.
Recognizing the need for Federal
coordination, planning, and reg
ulation, the bill delineates the
powers and responsibilities devOlv-
ing upon the President the Space
agency. and the Federal Com
munications Commission. The
President would coordinate activi-
ties and supervise the relationship
of the corporation with foreign
agencies participating in the sys-
tenn NASA Cthe Space agency
would cooperate in matters of re-
search and development and fur
nish various specified services on
reimbursable basis. The FEC
would be responsible for compre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Happy Birthday, Mr.. Hoover
Herbert Hoover, beloved former
President. celebrated his eighty
eighth birthday by addressing a
large gathering at the dedication
of the Herbert Hoover Presidential
Library in the village of his birth.
Mr. Hoover has served his fellow
man in many capacities. He was
Woodrow Wilson's Food Admins
traitor during World War l. Follow
ing that war, he received votes for
the Presidential nomination in
both Democratic and Republican
National Conventions He was
Calvin Coolidge's Secretary of
Commerce. He is now the active
head Of the Boy Scouts of America.
Incidentally, Herbert Hoover has
never accepted a penny of pay for
a lifetime of public service.
In his address at West Branch,
Iowa, last week Mr.. Hoover re-
viewed the changes in the world
since his Iowa boyhood-c changes
in many of which he was direct
participant Then, the former Presi-
dent looked ahead, urging safe
guards to the peace which is inn
periled by Communism. He closed
his address with words about inner
strength:
The mightest assurances of our
future are the intangible spiritual
and intellectual forces of our peo-
pie. -. That word America carries
meanings which lie deep in the soul
of our people. 1t springs from
our religious faith, our ideals of
individual freedom and equal OPP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
Funds Appropriated For
Publication OF Corps OF Engineers
Potomac River Basin Report

Publication OF Corps OF Engineers
Potomac River Basin Report
Among the legislative business
completed last week was a public
works appropriation for the COM
ing year. This included items af-
fecting areas throughout the coun-
try. but there was one of particular
interest to the residents of Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia-one important to every
one who lives along the valley of
the Potomac River.
Several years ago the Army
Corps of Engineers was charged by
the Congress with making a COM
prehensive study of the entire
river valley. 1t was to be the most
complete study ever made of the
Potomac River system and was to
include the Corps recommends
tions for further development of
the watershed.
The report of the Army Corps of
Engineers will touch on all possible
aspects of the river system-how
it affects water resources, wildlife,
agriculture, industry, public health,
sewage, recreation, flood control
and many other matters. The re-
port will include information gained
from interested State and Federal
agencies which may be in
volved in projects growing out of
the study. This is the result of
coordinated efforts to get informa-
ton from all these interested
parties and to find out how de-
velopment would affect them
Ultimately, the Congress will
have to make the decisions on the
Potomac River Valley development.
In doing so, Congress will want to
know the sentiments of the people
who primarily are going to be af-
fected-you who live in the river
valley or on one of the tributaries
of the Potomac. The question will
be asked, how do you feel about
it?
In order to find this out, the
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for the collection and dissemina-
ton regarding the report. Further
public hearings will be needed be-
fore the Congress makes any deci-
sions, and we want the citizens
to be fully advised Of the facts and
proposals before they come to
those hearings and express their
opinions | was glad to support
this item, because l believe the
people of the Potomac Valley have
a right to be heard and to receive
all the information available on
this matter.
II is important to people along
the upper tributaries that develop
ment take place and that it come
soon. There can be no industrial
expansion in western Maryland I'M
til there is better utilization of our
water. That is another way of
saying there will not be many new
jobs in western Maryland until
there are additional uses of water,
and development of the Potomac
can provide this.
In some areas, however, there
may be a sharp impact on the
way of life of large number of
people. The pattern of existence
which has grown up over the past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Nowl You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings When these discOmforts come on
with over-eXertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast! Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: /. by speedy pain-relieving action to
case torment of nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

A woman doctor at John Hopkins
estimates number of babies de-
formed by drug thalidomide will
rise to 5000 in West Germany and
1000 in other countries
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Gen. Douglas Macarthur re-
Ceived public thanks of Congress
for his countless exploits during
his career He is 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
DEER PARK

Mrs. Carl Willis and daughter
Brenda, Ellicott City we're recent
guests of Mrs. Alice Hardesty.
Miss Catherine Rodeheavcr Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rode
HEAVIER, Burlington, W. Va.
Robert Rollman attended an
Episcopal Youth camp, Buckeys-
town.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
George Kemper.

Guests in attendance at the meet George Kemper.
 ing Roy Madsen, Don Fenner Howard Wakefield and Cmdr Classified Ads bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
George Eyer Here On Campaign Tour

Let George Do It. was the cam palgn slogan and Alaska For Alaskans" the campaign mes sage that Governor Candidate George H. Eyer personally dis trlbuted from his mailbag among Kodiak residents during the week he campaigned here.
 Eyer, candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor of Alaska in the upcoming August l4th primary election, was elected Mayor of Anchorage in 1859 and although not filed as candidate to succeed himself, came within a hair-breath margin of winning the post again when he received the largest number of write-in votes any Alaskan has ever recei- ved for any office.
 Eyer, 50, was born in South Da- kota and came to Alaska in. 1947, after serving in the army from 1922 to 1946.
 tie was the first Alaska Govern ment Employees Council Presi- dent, and president of the Letter Carriers Union Local 4319. He is past member of the Electrical and Longshoremen's Unions. Past Chairman of Parks ana necreation Board of Anchorage; Citizens Cou- neil for Community Improve mentS; Chamber International Ali fairs Committee; Flag Pole Commi- ttee; All American City and a dir ector of Operation Statehood. A. mong other activities, he initiated the Alaska World Affairs Council and the High School Student Ex- change Program. He was Man of the Hour in 1856, and Man of the Year" in 1857.
 At the recent Democratic Party State Convention in Nome, Eyer stressed his oposition to "the so- called experts".