davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Marichal Tagged

Howard, who has raised his
batting average to .306, tagged
Juan Marichal Q3-0 for his
homer in the second inning
after singles by Tommy Davis
and Ron Fairly. Podres CD
didn't allow a runner past Sec
ond until the seventh when the
Giants pushed across an I'M
earned run on a walk to Or
lando Cepeda, an error by
Larry Burright, a fly ball that
moved Cepeda to third and a
single by Pinch-hitter Bob
Nieman. Podres has allowed
only 10 earned runs in his last
seven starts.
The Braves built a 40 lead
but the Reds tied it, SIS, as
Frank Robinson hit his 18th
homer and Don Pavletich con-
nected for his first in the ma
orS. Milwaukee then won in
the seventh, swapping the
deadlock on singles by Del
Crandall and Frank Boiling, a
sacrifice and Lee Maye's sacri-
flee fly off Jim Brosnan (4-2).
Rookie Claude Raymond (3-D
got the victory.
Two-run homers by Don
Demeter and Ted Savage off
Harvey Haddix G-5) won the
first game for the Phillies and
Dallas Green (4-3), although
the Pirates amaSsed IL hits to
Philadelphia'S seven. Pittsburgh
scored two runs in the seventh
inning of the nightcap on sin
giles by Pinch-Hitter Jim Mar
shall, Bill Virdon, Dick Groat
and Dick Stuart to give Bob
Friend Q1-10 all the margin
he needed with his Six-hitter.
Jack Hamilton (6-9 lost it.
Cubs Take Eighth Place
Jackson (5-12), who hadn't
won since June %, scattered
nine Cardinal hits in the
opener and came out a winner
when the Nets scored an I'M
earned run in the third on
Clarence Coleman'S bunt sim
gle, a sacrifice and an error by
Julio Gotay. That made Bob
Gibson Q3-O the loser. James,
who earlier Stroked a run-pro-
ducing single, tagged Ray Davi-
ault Q-2) for the clincher in
the eighth inning of the second
game. The triumph went to
Bob Duliba, his first decision.
The Cubs moved ahead of
the Colts into eighth place as
Dick Ellsworth (6-14 went the
route, although allowing 10 hits.
Ellsworth also drove in what
turned out to be the deciding
run for the Cubs with a sec
ond-inning single off Hal
WoodeShick (4-10). The lone
Houston run came on Carl
Warwick'S homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Yankees ahead. 80. The SoX
tied it in the eighth.
Then, with two out in the
18th inning, Long smashed a
home run that gave New York
a 4-3 victory. His average since
he rejoined the Yankees is
1857.
Lead by Four Games
The triumph gave the YAM
KEGS a four-game bulge over
the Angels, who blew one to
Detroit, 4-3, as the Tigers got
three runs in the ninth.
Bob Allison homered in the
ninth to give Camilo Pascual
and the Twins a 81 victory
over the Indians.
Baltimore and Kansas City
played still another squeaker
with the Orioles tying the game
IL, in the bottom of the ninth
the AS going ahead. 81, in the
10th, and the home forces
storming back for a 80 deci-
sion.
The tight pattern was broken
in Washington where the Sen
atorS demolished the Red Sox
11-2 and AL, in a twi-night
double header.
Cash Hits No. 20
The White Sox gave the
YankS a good battle. They got
two runs in the first off starter
Bill Stafford, on Joe Cunning
hams homer, a walk and Char
lie MaXWell's double. The
Yankees pecked away with sin
gle runs in the first, second
and fourth.
Nellie Fox singled home the
tying run for the White Sox
in the eighth. Longs dramatic
homer came off Turk Lown
who had retired eight Yankees
in a row.
Los Angeles got two runs in
the eighth against Detroit to
break a IL tie established on
homers by Steve Bilko for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Howard and Podres
UndoGionts Before
Record 54,095

Frank Howard finally is
achieving stature comparable
to his height. Southpaw Johnny
Podres has found the ninth
inning formula and the Dodg-
ers have pulled out to a two
game bulge over the Giants in
their struggle for National
League supremacy.
Howard supplied the power
with a three-run homer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Washington .........,.. $50 3OS Oox-Ii
E-Cisco, Gardner. O'ConneIl PO-A-
Boston 24.ll, Washington 27-ll. DP-John
son, Cottier and Bright; Bressoud and
Schilling; Tillman and Bressoud, LOB
Boston s, Washington H.
B,Piersall, Hamlin, Gardner, Hicks
HR-Johnson, Lock, Hamlin. SB,Cottier
Up R Err BIB SO
Cisco u,4-D 900. Sl-3 Is 70 II
Nichols .... 22-3 d
Rudolph tW, 40 =
WP-NichOls. U-Kinnamon, Drummond
Napp, Stevens. T-2:26. A-ll,Sqs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Evening of Oddities

1t was an evening of oddities.
For instance, although the Red
Sox lost the first game, 11-2.
they outhit the Senators, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Standings

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

VIENNA 10 O02 90 ) 3
600 Gao Ol-5 1 /
YOUNG. BuTa"Eer 80 and Poole.
Young 90: Coplcy END Vincent
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BELVEDERE Space Saving
New Closet Accessories

Everything kept ship-shope and in its
proper place, handy chrome-ploted closet
accessories!
(3Jl lodies' Sx-Arm Blouse Rock ck--------II9
t3kl lodies' Six-Honeer Folding Skirt Rock --IIS
t3p Iodies' 8 Mems Low Boy Shoe Rock aye
t3M. individual Skin, Slock, Shorts Hangers
mot sho"n) Tor IJS
t3Nl Belt Rock mot shown) wn)-------------$l
(9Pl Trovser Cuff Honger set Of six tnot shown 81
(9ol Gormeni Rock with Hat and Shoe Rock Io.9S
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Double Moth Protection i'm
New Plastic Garment Bags
bv BoCENE

Heavy toffeto embossed WnJ pIostic
storage bags have moth shoppers con-
toining poro crystoIs, OF both top ond
bottom. Eoch bag mode with full length
zippers. steel fromes, corded piping.
Liloc, green, toost pink, turquoise.
t3Al Jumbo Dress Bog
1881 Regular Dress Bog
t3cl Jumbo Suit Bog
t3Dl ReeUIor Suit Bog
(3El Round Shelf Bog
t3Fl Double Jumbo Blanket Bog
t3cl Women's Shoe Bog og-------------ll.69
t3hl Set Of 3 Zip Sweofers Boes
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Coast Guard
WarnsSai|ors

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP).
-Boatmen from Massachusetts
to Florida have been warned by
the Coast Guard that they
have an uncharted coastline to
contend with as the boating
season gets under way.
The great East Coast storm
early in March inundated
shoals. shifted islands, filled in
bays and inletS, altered chan
nels and destroyed or moved
markers making every chart
obsolete.
A Coast Guard spokesman
said yesterday all boatmen
should keep a particularly care
full watch on the notices to
mariners" published by the
Coast Guard.
The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey is in the process of pre-
pairing more than 200 new
charts for 1000 miles of the
Atlantic seaboard, but these
will not be available for some
months. In the meantime, the
agency will issue "chartlets'
showing mariners the. major
changes in the coastal waters
Evening star., 1962-04-03
l04 HopefuTs Report
For Air Force Drills
Plug Even Fools Pelican

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, April 3 (AP).-Spring
football drills began for the
Air Force Falcons yesterday
with 104 candidates-one of
the biggest squads in several
years-anSwering Coach Ben
Martins call. The Falcons
will build around 18 returning
lettermen, of whom three won't
compete in spring practice be-
cause of other sports.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

Below are some more COM
mon faults, their causes and
their cures:
/. Hopping at the foul line.
Generally. too much speed in
the footwork causes you to
screech to a hopping stop as
you deliver the ball at the foul
line. The answer is to build up
a gradual increase in speed SO
your footwork and your arm
swing are in perfect timing.
2. Side-arming the ball. This
usually comes from letting the
right elbow swing out away
from the body on the back
swing. as we show today. The
cure is to keep that right ell
bow tucked in close to the body
on the backswing and forward
swing.
3. Dropping the ball. Too
heavy a ball, or a poor fit can
cause this. Rushing the foot
work is another cause.
4. Erratic hooking action.
Most of the time this /. caused
by a variation in ball speed.
Sometimes, you might vary
your finger action at the foul
line. In either case. consistency
in your ball speed and deliv-
cry will help avoid this prob
lem.
copyright. 1862. National
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-04-03
MichueIs Quits
Browns to Coach

CLEVELAND, April 3 (AP).
Walter Michaels. an 1l-year
veteran of the National Foot
ball League. is quitting the
Cleveland Browns.
I'm flying to San Francisco
today" the veteran linebacker
said. There is a contract as
defensive coach of the Oakland
Raiders waiting for me there. "
The Raiders are in the
American Football League.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

lures, use of tackle, camping
and cooking, first aid and con-
servation.
II got a lot of ridicule at
first" Leese adds. but so many
students enrolled that I had
to limit the class.
"McDill Field at Tampa heard
about it and installed the
course as part of its survival
training for officers and men,
This went on until 1856
when Jim developed ulcers anc
had to give up his college
teaching. He is very strong or
the subject of conservation.
II think conservation should
be a must course in al
schools" he says.
Waters Ideal for Trout
The waters of the Barge Ca
nal and Indian River around
Cocoa seem ideal for the all
year harboring of big specs "
They call them button trout.
because anyone who catches
one weighing more than six
pounds gets a lapel button and
handsome certificate attesting
to his feat.
The trout are caught in
various ways, wading the In
dian River flats and casting
plugs, trolling or casting from
outboards in the Barge Canal
or drifting live shrimp or
Evening star., 1962-04-03

700 of his career. The more he
thought about it the more it
ranked.
Saturday, shooting for Skor-
Nor in the Virginia Division
of the Metropolitan Minor
Travelling League, Stiegelmeyer
rolled $50 and 241 and once
again was looking at a 700.
The call now was for a 209,
no mean order. Coming to the
seventh frame the challenge
stiffened. 1t was throw some
strikes or else.
He tossed three in a row,
which left him needing a mark
in the 10th box.
He drew a two-pin break,
knocked it off, counted seven,
and there he was with a 703-
and a decided lift in morale.
= =
Johnny Norris, Pentagon
City manager, was high man
at 622 when the Pentagon City
"a" team rolled into second
place in the city tournament,
but in one particular frame
he was low, and it cost him.
The three ahead of him in
the lineup struck in the beer"
box of the second game. Norris
missed.
You strike" he said to An
chor Man Matt Bennie, land
I buy buffet lunch for every
body"
Bennie struck like a hungry
beast.
Incidentally, Norris, who
halls from Detroit, is earning
high regard among the areas
keglers.
Doug Klares of the RoSslyn
Bowling Center team obviously
is fond of the Congressional
Plaza lanes. In two appear
ances on them this season in
the Metropolitan Major Trav-
cling League he's rolled 662
and 653. After the last session
he jumped from 18th in the
standings to fifth with 1927,
Cas- Pisula of Congressional
Plaza, trying to catch Bobby
Martini Of Silver Spring Bowl,
the PAGER, picked up 139 pins
in shooting 656 to Martini's
Evening star., 1962-04-03

was no excuse for not catching
fish. Cocoa is next door to
Cape Canaveral and although
the words Vanguard, Thor of
Jupiter appear in neon all over
the place, it has another claim
to fame.
Cocoa calls itself Sea Trout
Capital of the World" The
title is somewhat justified,
too, because actually within
sight of the Canaveral launch
ing pads and platforms you can
catch some of the biggest sea
trout; well, this side of the
moon.
First with Fishing Course
An authority OF these trout
is Jim Leese, who runs a little
fishing camp near his home on
the. banks of the Barge Canal,
part way across lonely Merritt
Island, where he isn't teaching
physical education in one of
the schools.
Jim says he was the first to
introduce a course in fishing
in any college in the United
States. This was at Florida
Southern, Lakeland, in 1948.
The course was in skiSh
(skilled fishing) and outdoor
life. 1t covered two Semesters
with a one hour credit for each.
Jim taught rod and reel re-
pairs, making of flies and
Evening star., 1962-04-03
ALLOW ENOUGH TIME
How to Plan Florida Trip
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor Of The Star


COCOA, Fla, April 3.-Fish-
ermen are used to diSappoint-
mentS and learn to expect
them. But If you are planning
a Florida fishing trip this
spring. there are two things
you could do.
One is to check on local con-
ditions. although that's not al
ways easy. The second is not
to plan too big an itinerary.
Sure, the temptation is great.
You can have only a short
stay and you would like to take
in as much as possible. Never
theless, you've got to give your
self enough time in each place
to wait out the weather or other
unfavorable conditions.
Take Stuart, where the wind
blew so hard charter boats
were not going offshore, or If
they did, came back early. The
same wind also muddied the in
shore waters so that fishing
was nil. Or take Lake Okee-
chobee, which was so low the
bass weren't biting, or the Ev-
erglades, which were so dry
that airboats couldn't be used.
OkefenOkee Too Wet
Or take the Okefenokee
Swamp. Oh, sure, it's in South
Georgia, but all the good fish
ing isn't in Florida. Georgia is
good place to stop on the
way to or from Florida if you're
interested in bass. Some lunk-
ers have come out of the Oke-
fenokee and there's no closed
season.
You can enter the swamp
from .Folkston or from one of
the many hunting and fishing
camps. We went in with john
ny Hickox by way of Okefe-
mckee Swamp Park, near Way
cross. Johnny is a native of
that town and you might say
the swamp, because his father
was q gator hunter and both
have spent much of their lives
in it.
Trouble with the Okefenokee
was too much fresh water in
stead Of not enough. Torren-
tial raids had spoiled the bass
weren't biting. Nevertheless,
we gave 1t try.
Named by SeminOles
The Seminoles named it Oke-
fenokee or land of trembling
earth" Once inside. though.
and you get a pleasant sur
prise. There is no scum or ooze
or any of the things usually
associated with a swamp, but
pretty waterways, some narrow
and some wide, through brush
or moss-hung forests. Here and
there are islands, calle d
"prairies."
The water is clear and pure
enough to drink and you can't
go far without seeing some of
the birds, otters or other wild
life which is completely pro-
tected because most of the
swamp is a Federal refuge. Big
gators you'll find summing
themselves and there are snake
from corals to diamond backs,
but Johnny makes haste to ex-
plain:
There's not one think in
the swamp that'1l hurt you. All
1t wants to do is get away"
Gators Clear Lakes
The gators serve a useful
purpose to fishermen in a way
because they keep open little
ponds or "'gator lakes" which
are favorite fishing spots.
Casting red and white dare
devil spoon in one Of these,
Johnny came up with a nice
pickerel. Besides bass up to a
reputed weight of 16 pounds,
pickerel, Dream and Yarmouth,
the swamp also has bowfins,
which put up quite a fuss, cat
fish, gar and suckers.
Here at Cocoa there really
Evening star., 1962-04-03
BOWLING
StiegeImeyer
At 1t Again
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-When Yeoman Jack Stiegelmeyer
shot widely pubcized perfect start series in the
Navy League at while back the excitement unsung
him. dinky 148 resulted. With third game Of 203 he
totaled 651.
When the thrill of the 800 young
to regret that l48 He'd
Evening star., 1962-04-03
SIT, which left Matrini go sticks
away at 1860.

SCHEDULE
At PentaEOn City,
q pm. Sunday
wheaton Triangle VS.. Ten Pin Plaza
Bowl America Va. VS.. Fair Lanes Nd.
Silver Spring VS.. Congressional.
Bowl American Nd. VS.. Ten Pin Col
Rosslyn VS.. Pentagon CITY.
Fair Lanes Va. VS.. Greenbelt post
poned).
Washington-area bowlers are
on top in four events of the
Virginia State women's champ
ionships at the Suburban Lanes
in Norfolk.
AS the tournament opened
over the week end, Julie Hoh-
mann of the Quantico Officers
Wives League gained command
in both the scratch and kandi-
cap all-events with 1882 and
1912. averaging 1913 from
scratch.
Alberta Coble and Alice Cham
bers from Bowl America Town
Center Tailed l,l08 for the
lead in scratch doubles.
Amy Scheidt, now an AMF
staff member and director oi
the tournament, totaled zoos
to pace the Queens Tourna-
ment, an associated event being
conducted at Fair Lanes Mill
tary.
Mary Jane Miller from the
Pioneer Women's League at Ter
Pin Coliseum rolled LIT fol
second in handicap all-event.
and paired with Rita Zok fol
second in handicap doubles al
1909, four sticks behind the
leaders, Ernie Price and Lii;
Martin of Norfolk.
Most of this areas entrant,
will shoot Saturday and Sun
day, when the tournament ends
Their toughest targets will b,
the $50 scratch and 678 handi
cap tallies registered in single
by Betty McCafferty Of Balti
more. The PTS Of Fort Monro
lead the teams with 23-399
l2,774.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

needlefiSh. Foot-and-a-hali
needlefiSh are the preferred
bait, but hard to get.
Besides the translucent plugs
called Mirro-O-Lures, a favor
ite is a Florida creation shaped
just like a small, bright silver
banana.
Hopes were high the morn
ing Jim took this writer troll
ing in the canal. Conditions
were perfect. The high wind
of the past few days had quiet
ed. The waters were clear. The
fish had been biting eagerly
for 10 days.
Plug Even Fools Pelican
We trolled plugs of all colors
including the banana. We
drifted live shrimp on bobberS
close to the edges of the feed
ing holes and banks. The wa
terS seemed devoid of life -
except for one old pelican.
Now it's hard to fool a peli-
can. Gulls will go for scraps
of bread, but not a pelican
He won't bulge unless you
throw fish. But this silver ba-
mana wriggling just under the
surface was too realistic.
Trolling along, I field a hard
strike and heaved back to hook
the fish. Looking back I founc
1 had hooked, instead, the hun.
CRY and now highly Indignant
pelican.
Fortunately, it spit out thu
plug before we got near ant
sailed off. Later, downstream
we came upon 1t again. Thl
pelican this time didn't hesi
tate. but flapped ungracefull
out of sight. That was its wa!
of giving us the bird.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

the featured specials. Sirloin.
rib. chuck and boneless cross
rib are the buys in steaks.
For a roast, choose. from the
following: Chuck. round bone,
boneless cross rib. California
roast, and boneless chuck or
shoulder. More items to con-
slider are stewing beef. short
ribs. plate. ground beef and
beef liver.
BoneleSs, fully-cook ked
hams are also listed as a
good weekend buy.
The young turkeys are
running over is pounds: the
stewing chickens average
around 5 to 6 pounds.
Lump crab meat, croakers.
medium shrimp. rock and
blues are the best bargains
at fish counters.
Brand Names Week
The week of May 1927 has
been designated Brand
Names Week, a period when
grocers feature many Of your
favorite foods. A good time
Evening star., 1962-05-17

price tags on bananas.
grapefruit, Florida water
melon and Winesap apples.
Sweet corn. spring onions,
radishes. celery. cucumbers,
beetS. mushrooms and not
house tomatoes are the lead
ing values at vegetable
counters.
For main dishes. there's a
choice of veal, pork, beef,
turkey and Stewing chickens.
The offerings in veal in
clude rump or sirloin roaSts.
shoulder roasts Carm or
blade bone I'M. rib and loin
chops. shoulder blade chops,
round bone chops and bone
less veal briSket.
Fresh sauerkraut is being
highlighted as q running
mate with the pork cuts. At
tractively priced are loin and
rib end roasts UP to 3 pounds,
rib or loin halves, and CEN
ter cut pork chops.
In beef, steaks and roasts
share about equally among
Evening star., 1962-05-17

to stock up on such items as
canned juices. meats, vegeta-
bles. fruits. etc. .
The Brand Names Founda-
ton. q membership organiza-
ton comprising more than
1000 manufacturing firms,
has awarded the Richmond
CVaD Food Stores, Inc. the
number one spot in the
Nation for their promotion of
brand name products during
1861. In the Washington area
Federal Super Markets are
members Of this group.
A word about the recipes
you clip from the ads, backs
Of boxes and package inserts
Of these foods. They repre-
sent the hard-workine staff
Of home economists behind
every label. These women tesA
every product for flavor, nu-
triton. color, quality . as
well as develop new uses for
the products.
It's New
Two new products come
Evening star., 1962-05-17

from q Minnesota milling
company. The Betty Crocker
kitchens Of General Mills are
introducing noodles Roman
off and safflower oil.
With the growing inter-
est in poly-unsaturated fats
these days, it's well to know
safflower oil may be USED
for frying, salad dressings
and baking. In fact, the oil
may be used wherever a rec
ipe calls for cooking or salad
oil. The chef at the Statler-
Hilton's Trader Vic's has even
developed q recipe for max
ing Hollandaise sauce with
the oil but it's his secret
and not for publication.
However. there's q CONNER
cially prepared mayonnaise
on the market now made
with safflower oil.
The noodles Rnmanoff are
tender egg noodles blended
with Osour cream solids in a
tasty cheese sauce and sea-
soned with herbs and spices.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Busy-Doy Beans

Z tablespoons vinegar
"a teaspoon salt
Drain beans we'll. Combine
with all remaining ingredi-
ents. Heat slowly 10 to Is
minutes; do not boil. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

2 cans Il pound eachD cut
blue lake green beans
2 frankfurters, sliced
u cup thinly-sliced onion
cup cooked sliced potatoes
"a cup dairy sour cream
Evening star., 1962-05-17
ALLIE MARKET
f YBAsKE7
Strawberries q Good Buy

Treat your family to an old-faShioned straw
berry shortcake this Sunday, heaped high with
berries and swimming in cream. The berries coming
flavor You'll find them a featured fruit buy for
the week end
Along with strawberries, there are reasonable
Evening star., 1962-05-17

On one Of these rush-rush days, here's an
appetizing main dish that can be whipped to-
gether in short order. Green beans are COM
bined with sliced frankfurters, onion and
cooked potatoes plus sour cream and season.
ing With green salad and fruit for dessert,
dinners ready.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

It's tough when your new
boss also is your political op.
ponent, a Montgomery County
candidate learned this week.
The candidate is William A
Schotter, Republican nominee
for sheriff and a deputy sheriff
for the past eight years.
He has resigned. charging
his boss, Sheriff Ralph w. Of
futt, with foul play" for can
ceiling a leave request that
would have allowed him time
to campaign.
Mr.. Offutt is the Democratic
candidate for sheriff. Until
two weeks ago, he had been
chief deputy under Sheriff Luke
Bennett, but the latter re-
signed and moved to Florida.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SmoII to Press Towes
For Public Encounter

Frank Small, jr., Republican
nominee for Maryland Cover
nor. expressed delight today
over Gov. Tawes' apparent
willingness to meet him in pub
lie debate.
The Democratic Governor
yesterday said he was willing
to debate his @. o. p. op-
ponent, II the proper time and
ground rules can be established
Gov. Tawes explained that he
did not attend a meeting ar
ranged by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber OF Commerce
Monday night because the
meeting had not met those
qualifications.
The Governor said he was
told he was to be the principal
speaker and did not learn un-
til an hour before the meeting
that he and Mr.. Small were
scheduled as q twin bill.
In o long statement, Cham
Der President Richard r. Price
said a representative of the
Governor had called the cham
Der office Monday and asked
about the formal of the de-
bate that evening"
MIR. Price said: 1T was
pointed out to him that it was
not . debate and that each
speaker would have 5 minutes
and then answer questions from
the audience. Mr.. Small's ap-
pearance was mentioned at this
time. He indicated no concern