davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

as pitchers Jim Kaat and Ca
milo Pasqual registered Their
fifth and eighth victories, re-
spectively.
Home runs also spanked the
Orioles to their double victory
at Yankee Stadium. Whitley
Herzog and Russ Snyder con-
nected in the first game in sup
port Of Milt Pappas' sixth VIC
tory. Brooks Robinson and
Jackie Brandt were the four
Dagger men in the second game,
smoothing the way for Skinny
Browns third triumph.
The Orioles iced the first
game with three runs in the
ninth on a walk, a ground
rule double by Jim Gentle, q
450-foot triple by Brandt and
Ron Hansen's single. John
Blanchard homered for the
Yanks in the bottom of the
ninth.
Another three-run burst in
the sixth inning Of the second
game. highlighted by Brandt's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

After the Tigers scored q run
in the first inning Of the night
cap off Daniels, Hinton quickly
tied it with his fifth homer into
the Senator'S buIlpen, high off
the wall.
Longs home run In the
nightcap reached the mezza-
nine in right and followed q
walk to Hicks.
Daniels performance was his
most encouraging effort IN his
seven-game losing streak. The
Tigers built up a Al lead with
six hits in the first three In
nings, and the Senators bull
pen was busy.
However, Bonnie settled down
and grew stronger, giving up
only one hit from the fourth
inning through the seventh. He
retired the first batter In the
eighth, but Norm Cash singled
and Rocky Colavito doubled.
After an intentional walk to
Dick McAuliffe, Hamilton came
in and set down the Tigers.
The Cleveland Indians, just
a game out Of first place, move
in tomorrow night after an off
day today. Claude Osteen will
pitch for the Senator's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
By the Associated Press


There is some question re-
garding Rich Rollins rookie
status, but no one questions
the right Of the sensational
Minnesota third baseman to be
rated among the American
Leagues most valuable players
in his first full season in the
majors.
The 24-year-old bonus prize
was red hot again yesterday as
the Twins conquered the White
Sox twice, "a and lit, to climb
into a virtual first-place tie
with New York. Rollins raped
five hits, drove in three runs
and scored three times.
The Yankees. beaten twice
by Baltimore. 5-1 and To, still
hold a mathematical edge over
the Twins. They have a 31-21
record for a .596 percentage,
compared to Minnesota's S4-24
and $50. so
Angels Gain 4th Place
The Angels swept past De-
troit into fourth place by beat
ink Kansas City twice, 1875
and 6-5. while the Tigers were
losing two to Washington, 81
an 5-4. Cleveland downed
Boston. 9-3, after the Red Sox
won the opener. 4-3. in II
innings.
Rollins raised his league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
TWINS ON HEELS OF 7WlcE-BEA7EN YANKs
Rollins Earns Stor-Rotinq Overnight

leading batting average to 1856.
He reached base six straight
times before Believer Ed Fisher
struck him out in the sixth
inning Of the nightcap. He
cracked two singles. walked and
hit his ninth homer in the
opener and then singled and
drove in two runs with a triple
in the nightcap.
The stocky infielder Joined
the Twins from Charlotte in
mid-season Of 1861 and made
only II plate appearances last
year. Normally this would
qualify him as q rookie this
year because he came to bat
fewer than 80 times. However
he was with the club more than
IS days. the limit for deter
mining rookie status the follow
ing season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Refers double, and scored the
tying run in the nightcap on a
single, a steal and Hinton's
single.
Hamlin started two double
plays in the second game, and
for the day pounced on every
ball that was near him at
shortstop.
Schaive twice made the
toughest play for a third base
man, particularly a fellow play
ing out Of position. He raced
in and tossed out Jake Wood
in the opener. and in the sec
ond game tossed out Brown
when the Tiger catcher at
tempted to catch him flat
footed with q bunt with one on
and one out.
Hicks hit his second home
run over the fence in right in
the first game to give the Sen
ators q 20 lead. 1t was the
18th home run off Phil Regain,
the loser.
Hinton, Long Connect
Hinton kept his streak alive
with a single off Regain in the
sixth inning Of the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

He struck out Pinch-hitter
Vic Wertz on sliders, and es-
capped from the jam by getting
Dick Brown on a fly to Hinton.
Bubba Morton's harmless single
was the only hit off him in
the ninth as he picked up his
second victory.
Vernon and his coaches had
particular appreciation for Ret
zer's contribution. Because of
Bob Schmidt's swollen catch
ing hand. Retzer caught both
games. Trainer Tom McKenna
gave him a shot Of oxygen
after eight innings Of the Sec
ond game. When it was over
Refer was so tired he barely
made it to the shower.
Hamlin SparkIes
After Piersall singled and
stole second in the eighth,
Refer scored him with a slash
ing single to center for the win
ming run.
Hamlin, the Senator's top
draft pick, singled home the
first run in the opener after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

WHEN YOU THINK OF competitive
swimming in our town. you naturally think
of Stan Tinkharn, whose coaching tech
niques have won him world acclaim These
days Tinkham, fair-haired and bronzed in
the manner one expects of swim coach,
holds forth as coach, manager and one
third owner of the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club, which sits astride Lee High
way on what was once used-car lot.
A lot of water has gone down the drain
since Tinkham was winning District AAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11


his Win, Lose or Draw column on his return.
>----~----~-~->--~------
freestyle championships for Bill Armstrong
at Ambassador In those days Tinkham, an
alumnus of Western High School, was not
thinking of swimming in terms of career.
Perhaps Shelley Mann, Dougie Gray,
Wanda Werner, all former stars of Tink-
hams, and Robyn Johnson, his latest
protege, all owe the Army a debt of
gratitude.
AS everyone knows, the Army has one
of the finest displacement systems ever
devised. 1t is also quite simple. For example
you take man fresh out of pre-med
school and assign him to ordnance. In
STAINS case they took man fully quail
fled for the Radio-signal Corps and made
a medic out of him.
- F
UNTIL THE ARMY INTERVIEWED,
Tinkham had decided on a career as a
radio and television announcer. That's what
he had majored in at the University of
North Carolina. But wound up In the
Needles at Walter Reed" Tinkham says.
Tinkham arrived at time when WAL
ter Reed was reaching new heights in
women'S swimming under Jim Campbell
and Campbell, civilian, was reaching the
end of the line in personal feud with
Army brass and Others
Tinkham was tapped as Campbells sue
cessor and wound up as coach of United
States women's swimming team in Mel
bourne in 1856.
But just as quickly as Walter Reed
moved in on the women'S swimming world,
the Army Medical Center in Brightwood
moved out again.
When I got out of the Army I sold
automobiles for while" Tinkman said. II
coached at Walter Reed six or seven years
and then they got more troops in and didn't
have enough recreation facilities for their
own people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
PasquaI Wins Sth

Harmon Killebrew, Bob ALI
son, Lenny Green, Don Minch-
er and Zorro Versailles were the
other Minnesota homer hitters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

star staff Writer
Mickey Vernon sounded more
like q football coach than
Amos Alonzo Stagg ever did
as he finally was able to relax
after the Senator'S double
victory yesterday and rehash
q four-game winning streak.
The Senators manager used
typical football coaches tired
phrases like team victories"
and this team never gave up"
But Mickey simply was being
truthful.
Pitchers Don Rudolph and
Steve Hamilton were the CO.
stars Of the Senators 81 and
5-4 triumphs over the Tigers
before 17.4S0 fans yesterday.
The Senators swept a double
header for the first time this
season, won four in a row for
the first time and debated the
Tigers by winning the series,
four games to one.
Hand for DOherty
Everybody from General
Manager Ed Doherty on down
deserved a hand, for it was
Doherty who engineered the
trade Of Willie TaSby for Ru-
dolph and Hamilton.
Vernon and his coaches were
plugging unsung players like
Ken Retzer, Ken Hamlin, John
Schaive and Joe Hicks for their
sparkling contributions to the
four straight triumphs. Chuck
Hinton, with a home run and
game-tying single, ran his hit
ting streak to II games.
And the old pros figured in.
Dale Long kept the Senators
close in the second game with
a nightly two-run homer, while
Jim Piersall scored the winning
run Of the nightcap with a solid
single and a vastly important
stolen base.
Vernon and his coaches were
playing a broken record in
telling how the Senators wealth.
cred their streak Of hard-luck
loses without giving up.
They sit there on the bench
roofing for each other" Mickey
said. This Is a great bunch
Of guys"
There was pandemonium in
the clubhouse after the double
victory.
Thefts Are Vital
George Case, one Of the
great base-stealers of all time,
said no team in his memory
ever made more use of the
stolen base. In the nightcap
Hamlin's steal of second set up
the tying run and Piersall's
theft led to the winning run.
The Senators lead the OPPOSE
ton, 80 to is. in stolen bases.
Rudolph. who has been be-
trayed by his relief pitchers
since winning his first start
over the White Sox. didn't need
any help in pitching a five
hitter to win the opener.
What q pleasure 1t is to
play behind that guy" Piersall
said. -Four warmup pitches
and he's ready, and then every
pitch is fast" Rudolph con-
tributed to a 1-hour-and-46-
minute game. the Senators !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

E-None. PO-A-Detroit 24-3, Washing
ton u-l3. DP-Hamlin, Cottier and Long;
Hamlin, Cottier and Long. Detroit
., Washington =.
2B -Colavito z. HR- Hinton, Long. SB-
Wood, Bruton, Hamlin, Piersall. S-Max.
well.
Burning q, SD a
Daniels 7l.3
Hamilton w. 2-2) ! 10 ! Q
HBP-By Daniels Wood. U-PaparelIa,
innamon, Soar, Rice. T-2:3l. Ali, 4so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

NOTES: Danny o'Connell
was voted the player-of- the
month for May and will receive
a new suit prior to tomorrow
nights game with the Indians.
-. The Senators were failures
only at the sacrifice bunt yes
terday. Rudolph popped into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Froncis Stonn is on vocation. He will resume
his Win. Lose or Drow column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
SPORTS OMAR
TeIevision
BASEBALL

Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-ll, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

a-Struck out for Fernandez in sth;
b-Flied out for Roarke in sth; c.
Grounded out for Burning in 9Th.
Detroit .. 1oa Ooo NM
Washington .......... lo7 100 olx-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
SWEET SWEEP

E-Boros. Po-A-DetroIt 2l-s, Washing.
ton az. DP-Regan and Wood; Schaiye.
Cottier and Long; .Retzer and Hamlin'
LOB-Detroit ,, Washington !.
2B-Retzer, Morton. HR- Hicks, Boros.
S-Brown.
Up H R Err BIB so
k BEGAN d' 80 u 4 z z 9 9
Rudolph CIV, AID 3 s 8
U1Rice, Paparelli. KinnamOn. Soar. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

General Manager Rick Fer
rell said he would have to do
something about getting q re-
placement. The Tigers have
been one below the 25-player
limit since Al Kaline broke his
collar bone.
Terrell seemed considerably
more upset about losing the
double-header than about find
ing an outfielder. He was like
a man in shock.
H&&
The Senator's are up 49,6l7
over last years attendance, and
the Tigers have drawn S6.422
of the total. If the team is to
draw the hoped-for 5000 it
viii have to increase the pace,
for it has played 20 Of its 81
home games.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
EASTLAKE PARK
SUMNER CALENDAR

Eastlake Park director Clar-
ence Jackson announces the be-
ginning of the summer program
on Monday, June A..
Children, teenagers and adults,
are urged to register for var
ious activities the City of Phoe@
nix Parks and recreation depart
ment will offer. This years.
theme "Semi Centennial Sum-
mer," celebrating fiftyyears Of
progress.
Park activities will include
day camp starting June IL: swim
ming classes, playground games,
teenage band, adult crafts, tennis
instruction, movies, baseball and
softball.
Men are needed to volunteer
S boys baseball team coaches.
Boys to be supervised are in
age group of 10 to IS years.
A teenage volunteer program
will be utilized again this sea-
son. Persons wishing to yolun-
teer or obtain further irlforma--
tion concerning Eastlake Park
programs should call AL 8-73I3
ext. 3o3.
The Colored Methodist Episco-
pal (CME) church group was
organized in 1870. Some of these
are now affiliated with the white
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

ED HAMBLEN has announced
his candidacy for Maricopa
= County Supervisor in District |
(South East l/3 of county, Sub
ject to the Democratic Primary,
September IL, 1862.
Hamblen, long time resident
of the district he seeks to rep
resent, is married and the
father of three children. He
and his family reside at 81 East
Valencia Drive.
Hamblen. As years of age, is
a successful general CONTRACTOR
real estate and investment bro
ker, and president of the Great
Northern Enterprise Corp. He
has been very active in civic
affairs.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

wedding pause following the
mony Saturday. James Mr.. Ellis
Hunter.
left 'front.' Esther Sanders, flower GIRL Roe Flowers
ringbearer and Charlotte Sanders, flower girl.
includes from left Misses Mary Remson, Loretta
Hage Nadine Randall bridesmaids Darlene Moore maid honor
Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Hunter, Messrs John Hunter. best Wayne
Hunter, Leroy Brewer, and Moses French Jr ushers.
bride daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Flowers 1921 W. Co
copah.
The groom the Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, 1926 E. Mad
University is maoring
in electrical engineering. (phoo--Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
AS A H0MEsITE 80.

Your vacation fun will become
year-round fun. Elementary and
High Schools offer fully ac-
credited and broad curriculum.
Both surface and underground
sources of water are abundant. Or
chardS of peaches, pears and apples
do very well. You'll be able to enjoy
the privacy of your own ranch along
with the nearby community activi-
ties whenever you please. Graded
roads go to every lot.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
AS AN INVESTMENT -.

AS AN lNVeSIW6NI 80.
The surrounding area is perfect yard
stick to measure the present and
potential economic growth. A 40
MILLION DOLLAR PAPER MILL
employing 500 people is just outside
of Snowflake Sawmills, planning
mills and other numbering industries
abound in the area. The tourist industry
is a year-round business, farming and
cattle are excellent and profitable.
Conn L1ete community facilities are
available. Major highways route you
easily to all parts of Arizona and the
nation.
Add these elements to the increasing
population. People are seeking land
like this now and even more SO in
the future. The demand will be. there.
make sure you will have the land to
take advantage of this demand.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

opportunities pleasures ndyou enjoy
beautiful
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
CALL TO-DAY
AM 4-676q

PIeose complete infomoiion Silver Creek Acre
vnderstond thot there obIeoion whatsoever
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
AS A VACATION RETREAT f.

NJ - vNSHbbVHV N6IN6NI
Silver Creek Acres is just five miles north
of Snowflake, Arizona. This area is the
gateway to ArizOna's vacatiOnland and all
its wonders from beautiful guest
i ranches to the painted desert and petrified
forest. Its history has been one of Indians
hunting and fishing in ArizonaS most
colorful land. Western Cedars dot gently
rolling countryside. Sparkling Silver Creek
winds its way through spectacular canyons.
An abundance of lakes and streams means
excellent fishing :. . a big Buck deer is
almost a certainty every year! Elk, antelope,
duck, quail, Whitening and mourning dove
are part of the game that makes Silver Creek
Acres sportsman's dream. Every beauty of
nature is blended to give perfect vacation
retreat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

The appeals by Finkel-
stein and Schaeffer were
covered in a single case,
while Fuckers appeal was a
separate case by itself.
BOTH CASES were SINH
lar in many respects and in
volved a request that the
Supreme Court carry fur
Their a crucial doctrine of
obscenity law which it es-
tablished in a 1859 decision.
In that case, involving a
Los Angeles book seller, the
high court held that the
prosecution in obsc Gently
cases must show that the
distributors of obscene mat
ter knew its contests.
Finkelstein, Schaeffer and
Fucker asked the court to
go a step further and require
proof that the distributor
not merely knew the con-
tents but was aware that it
was obscene.
Finkelstein and Schaeffer
were convicted for selling
the same two books to a New
York policeman on Dec. 80,
1858.
THE TWO men were tried
together and found guilty.
Their convictions were up
held by appeals courts, in
Guiding the New York State
Court of Appeals, which
ruled on the case last May
II. They were sentenced to
$500 fines or so days in Jail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

81 POINT to the fact that
these foods are not gifts to
churches" he emphasized
Rather, the churches are
donating valuable manpower
to our government and TO
the hungry people. To dis
rupt this badly needed and
truly humanitarian work
under the pretext of Church
State separation would be
both ironic and tragic"
Referring specifically to
emerging nations" Father
O'Rourke asserted that I'VE
in the United states have the
food they need"
If we have the wisdom
and foresight to use our
abundance gene rously in
these critical times" he stat
ed, ''our Food for Peace pro-
gram can become the great
est humanitarian work of all
time"
He warned, however, that
eff we fail to come to the as
sistance of these nations
which are gambling with
their very existence in an
effort to develop their re-
sources, these nations prob
ably will lose their indie
pendence."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
100 women
attend Southern
Deanery meet

One hundred women from
IL parishes in the Southern
Deanery attended the fall
conference at st. Peter par
ish, Wheelersburg.
Speakers included: Mrs.
Walter Harris, president of
the Columbus Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women;
FIR. Edmund cCormlck,
pastor of st. Peter parish
and FIR. Hubert Rubeck, dean
of the Southern Deanery.
Father John Tague, prin-
cipal of Bishop Flaget High
School, spoke on Home and
School Cooperation"
Mrs. j. Leo Hirsch, presi-
dent of the Southern Dean
cry Cow, was chairman of
the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

Fucker was a clerk in a
New York book store owned
by the Times Square Book
Bazaar, Inc. He was arrested
on Mar. 8, 1860, after he Of
fered to sell three books to a
detective.
He was tried in the Court
of Special Sessions, convict
ed and sentenced to a $3.50
fine or 10 days in Jail. His
conviction was upheld by the
Appellate Division of the
State Supreme Court. The
State Court of Appeals re-
fused to hear his appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

agencies can do much good
in goods distribution pro-
grams because they "are in
touch with almost all the
hungry people of the world"
In the opening lecture of
the Xavier University For
UNI series, Father O'Rourke
noted that "some protagon-
lists of Church-State separa-
ton are opposed to partici-
patton of religious agencies
in food surplus distribution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
ROC N ROLF

MISSIONARY MAILBAG: What rock n ron means IN su
American youngster doesn't need any explanation. But for
one of our Near East missionaries the phrase can easily have
a very different sound. Rock" means buildings chapel a
hospital, a childrens home. Roll" suggests eating-somethina
the poor Palestine refugees in their barren tent towns should
certainly do more often! Frank K. from California writes.
i am twelve years and most of my money has been spent
on rock and roll records and comic books. / decided to give
up some of these and give my money to the missions"
Thank you, Frank. If every twelve year old boy we're as GEN.
erous as you. we could build many more schools churches.
clinics,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Hid from Tdize

SANTIAGO The Protestant monastic community of
Taize in France has given 81, 200 to help a Catholic bishops
agricultural reform here in South America.
Bishop Manuel Larrain Erraburiz of Talca received the
gift for the farmers cooperative at Los Silos de Pirque, a
farm the Talca diocese recently gave to II families that
formerly cultivated the land under lease.
Brother Roger Schultz, founder and prior of the Prot.
estant monastery, wrote in a letter to Bishop Larrain that
the monks of Taize have learned of the existence of Los
Silos and we understand the hope that this represents for
Latin America. We decided to make an appeal for economic
aid to support this experiment and to facilitate the estab-
Ishment of Others"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

of the State of Ohio to re-
iect this amendment, which
promotes in its own way a
materialistic philosophy, re-
pudiating the traditional
American religious obser-
vance of Sunday and the
dignity of the American
worker who needs Sunday as
a day Of rest and relaxation.
1--WE G TO promote
a spirit of religious obser-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

vance Of Sunday within the
family unit, instead of family
shopping on Sunday as is pre-
sen ly the case.
1--WE ask the voters of the
State of Ohio to reject the
proposed constitute nal
change relative to Sunday
sales and make every effort
to preserve the law of God
relative to Sunday obser-
vance"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Msgr. Carney
z defeat of
Lawson proposal

Msgr. Francis w. Carney,
director of the Cleveland
diocesan family life bureau,
has called on Ohio voters TO
reject the Lawson amend
ment.
In q statement issued to-
day, Msgr. Carney said in
part:
WHILE it is true that
the present law Of the State
of Ohio relative to Sunday
sales may need some moder-
n~ization, it would seem best
to have such notifications
as are necessary made
through the action of the
State Legislature with re-
sponsible guidance from busi-
ness, labor, the churches and
the general public.
1T would be dangerous in
the long run to permit pri-
vate interests Lawson Milk
Coz to resort to this type of
popular referendum to initi-
ate changes in the constitu-
ton or legal code.
what is to prevent, for
example,, the liquor interests
from seeking permission for
Sunday sales of intoxicating
liquor through a similar
action in the future?
THE increasing concern
with Communism as a threat
to the American way of life
ought to prompt the voters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

Visitors who have feasted
their eyes on the rocky
shores and the high noun
tains Of New Hampshire
would be the first to agree
that no title fits the terri
tory more appropriately than
the Granite State" Its re-
vered motto, Live Free or
Die" echoes the sound of
muskets fired against the in
vading ''red coats"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Supreme Court
Refuses to reUieW
0bscenlty cases

Observation-Disclosures us. Supreme Court has
refused to review the obscenity convictions of three New
York book sellers.
The court did not comment in refusing to consider the
appeals of Louis Finkelstein, LOUIS Schaeffer and Harold