davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Senators Really Swinging
As Daniels Finds Rhythm

him to win IL for the Senators
last year.
Bonnie, who works best with
four days rest, is not scheduled
to start against the Yankees.
Hannah Gets Rest
Southpaws Steve Hamilton
and Don Rudolph, whose tricky
asSortments can be troublesome
to a power-hitting team like
the Yankees. will pitch tomor-
row night and Saturday after
noon, and it will be Dave STEM
house and Tom Cheney Sunday.
StenhouSe pitched the other
10 game against the White
SoX.
And Manager Mickey Vernon
will welcome a day of rest to-
day for Jim Hannah, who has
three saves in three two-inning
relief jobs since the All-Star
Game. Hannah and Claude
OSteen we're warming up last
night when Daniels appeared
headed for trouble in the
eighth.
Bonnie walked Aparicio with
one out in that inning and
threw two wide ones to Camilo
Carreon. Vernon went to the
mound because Daniels did not
appear to be throwing freely
Bonnie said his arm frightened
momentarily.
Daniels Gets Break
Then came the big break OF
the game. Daniels next pitch
to Carreon was wide. but the
Chicago catcher reached for II
and tapped the ball back tc
Daniels. Bonnie threw to sec
ond for a force. and Herbert
the next batter, also hit back
to him.
Daniels walked only two and
struck out two. Herbert gave
up only five hits and famed
six in his losing effort.
The Senators had a threat
working in the eighth when
Don Lock walked and Chuck
Cottier singled to left with one
out. Daniels struck out and
Joe Hicks batted for Ken Ham,
lin. who was hitleSs in the
series. Hicks had a 80 count
and looked at a perfect strike
across the middle of the plate
NOTES-Jim Piersall will re-
join the team in New York
and if he's ready to play the
outfield will be PierSall, Hin
ton and Lock against Ford
and Piersall, Hinton and jim
King against righthanders.
Zipfel is a risk in the outfield
because of his fielding ano
can't displace Bright at first
with Harry the second leading
hitter on the club at .306
Ken Retzer is first at .315.
OSteen will work in the bull
pen in New York because he
still is favoring his bad back
. Chicago pitchers BANKED
the Senators in % out of q
innings in the three game
series and lost all three games
Anybody who grumbled be-
cause Aparicio made the ALL
Star team at shortstop hasn't
seen Luis lately. His fielding
against the Senators was out
of this world. He not only
makes impossible plays, but
makes them look easy.
Ed Brinkman was a late in
ming fill-in at short despite
a sly that almost closed his
left eye. Lands and Fox
the leadoff and No. 2 batters
for the Sox, were 0-for-24 in
the series. The Washington
pitchers welcomed the oppor-
tunity to pitch to Fox, who
has lost his ability to punch
the ball.
What a difference a five
game winning streak makes.
Daniels was doing the twist
in the clubhouse, John Schaive
had them in the aisles with his
jokes, and the bus back to
the hotel was reminiscent of
a college football team after
winning a big game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Pre- 7 Quincy Rain Is Boon
To Longer Hitters in PEA
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa,
July ia star-packed field
of l72 golfers teed off early
today in the 44th Professional
Golfers Association champion
hip over a rain dam
pened Aronimink Country Club
course which has the long hit
tiers on Cloud Nine.
Drought-ridden for weeks,
Aronimink finally got the rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
SENATORS, l.;
WHITE SOX, 0

E-None. Washington 27.2o. Chi
cago PIP. DP-Hamlin, Cottier and
Bright 2. Washington 6, Chicago 4.
2B-Bright, Hinton. 3B- Cunningham.
Daniels Cw, 3-IO = ) o
Herbert IL, 80 = S ! 3 s
U-Rice, Runge. Paparella, Soar T.
200. A-12,76o.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
ANGELS, A.;
SENATORS,2-7

E-Johnson. PO-A-Los Angeles 27.l2,
Washington III. P-Fregosi and Thorn.
as; Mcbride, Fregosi and Thomas. LOB
Los Angeles 7, Washington Q.
2B- King, Rodgers, Zipfel, Thomas,
Pearson, Shaive. HR-Thomas. SB Pear
son. S-Stenhouse, Chance. ST Retzer.
IP II r Err BIB SO
dSsTies esanee W. ''..'|t.. 80 rs rs ! 3 3 9
Rudolph .......2 } o
HBP By Stenhouse CThomas). u Ste
vens, Kinnamon, DrummOnd, Napp. t.
2:l3.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

to win in the opener, but an
unearned run hurt and he was
behind, 80, before the Sena-
tors scored.
Bothered by Bad Back
Osteen gave up homers to
Wagner and Felix Torres in
the nightcap and left after five
innings, trailing 40. Osteen
has been bothered by a bad
back, and did not appear to
have much on the ball.
But almost anytime a Wash
ington pitcher gets behind by
more than a run, he has had it.
Chuck Cottier's home run
provided Washington'S only
score in the second game. and
it came with the score 40.
Bob johnson left eight more
men on base and hit into an
other double play. He singled
his first time up with one out
and none on in the second
inning. In six of his next seven
times at bat men were on base
and he didn't even advance
them. Manager Mickey Ver-
non has had johnson every
where from third to eighth in
the batting order, but he still
leads the team in men left on
base.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
By FRANCIS STANN

was on third base when Manager Joe Cronin
beckoned to Spence "Hit for Shea," he di-
rected. Frank Shea of the Yankees was one
of the four AL pitchers used
Spence took Cronin literally and
promptly singled Doerr home to win the
game, 2-1, and that probably was Washing
tons high spot in All-star history.
It is not unusual for the Senators land
other clubs) to fail to be represented at all
in the box score. Last years second game
in San Francisco was one Of the times,
although their only All-Star choice was
Dick Donovan, who begged off with sore
shoulder.
No Senator crashed the lineup in the
second game of 1860, nor in the second
game of SO, and the ones in '5S, ST, 81, '39
and '37 The latter year marked the first
time the All-stars played in the Capital
and it was memorable one for more than
one reason.
THIS WAS THE FIRST year Manager
Joe Mccarthy, who always insisted 1t was
a ball game and not spectacle, used only
IL players in an S-3 victory. And five of
too well with the public although two years
latter he repeated with dozen, only this
time six were Yankees.
Mostly, though, Washington's first ALI
Star game in '37 is remembered for having
hastened the end of Dizzy Deans career.
The Cardinal ace, just one strike away
from finishing his three-inning stint, was
struck on the toe by line drive off the bat
of Earl AveriIl. The toe was broken and
Dean tried to come back too soon, altering
his motion so as to favor the foot. The re-
suit was permanently injured arm.
Both All-Star cities this year-Wash-
ington next Tuesday and Chicago July 5O
are remembered as having been Jinx
sites for two of the greatest players OF mod
ern times. There was Dean here and TED
Williams in 1850, the year Ted fractured
his elbow making great catch in the tlrst
inning. He played most of the game but
was lost to the Red Sox for most OF the
season. If it's any consolation to the partlcl-
pants, neither of the upcoming games will
be played in the same parks-Griffith Sta
dium and Comiskey Park.
Oh. yes, the other Senator pitching
winner was Dean Stone in 1856 at Cleve-
land Nobody ever won more easily. They
put Dean in the game with two out in
the eighth, Duke Snider at bat, and Stone
never retired a batter. Red Schoendienst,
who was on third, broke for the plate as
Dean wound up and was cut down by the
throw to Yogi Berra. The Americans, who
were trailing S-9, promptly went on ram
page, lifting Stone in the process, and Dean
became the 11-9 winner
Evening star., 1962-07-05
BY the Associated Press

More than 100000 persons
attended July 4 holiday pro-
grams at 10 thoroughbred race
tracks in the Nation, and bet
more than $23 million, an As
Sociated Press survey showed.
Both totals were up from 1861,
with the betting total represent
ing an increase of nearly 50
million.
The attendance at 10 tracks
was 366,023, topped by 55,123
at Hollywood Park. The bet
ting handle was $23,629, 1882,
with Aqueduct leading the list
with $4,265,379.
A year ago on Independence
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Rigney Lauds Relief Corps
For Angels Surge to Top

The Senators had produced
one run in their last Is innings
when they finally scored in the
sixth inning of the opener, but
even that was small conSola-
ton. Chuck Hinton and Dale
Long singled with none out,
Longs ball taking a bad-hop
bounce over Billy Moran's head
and saving a double play. Ken
Retzer scored Hinton on a sac
rifice fly before johnson hit
into a double play.
Bud Zipfel doubled to lead
off the seventh and scored on
Danny O'Connell's two-out sin
gle. The Senators had the
tying run on base in the eighth
after Retzer'S single, and the
tying run at bat in the ninth
after John Schaive'S pinch
double, but Chance pitched
out of it.
King had four hits for the
day and Ken Hamlin three.
but the only runs batted in
were by Retzer on his Sacri-
flee, Cottier on his homer and
O'Connell on his single.
Both Mcbride and Bows
field pitched steady and un-
spectacular, but effective, ball.
Neither struck out a man. but
Mcbride walked only three and
BowSfield didn't walk any.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Generals Beat British Eioht

schoolboys into the tent to
change into warmer clothing
THE whole crew has been beset
with colds and chills," he ex-
planned.
The Detroit Boat Club gave
the United States a winning
start in today's Thames Cup
competition and WI later
Joined the Detroiters in the
quarter-finalS.
Two other American crews
entered in the Thames Cup
were eliminated. National Pro-
vincial Bank defeated Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
by three-quarters Of a length
and the ArgoSies Rowing Club,
a crew made up of tough Lon
don dockers, won by a length
and a quarter over Phillips
Academy.
The Bank crew also lowered
the event record to 6:37, two
Evening star., 1962-07-05

X-Faced one man in 9th.
U-KinnamOn. Drummond, Napp, Stew.
ems. T-l:5e. A-le,s29.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

seconds under the mark set
two years ago by the Harvard
lightweights. That gives 1t the
favorite's role against Detroit
in tomorrow's quarter-finalS.
Washington-Lee will meet Ar
gosies in the same half Of the
draw in another quarter-final.
The BritonS opened up O.
length lead over NIT after 800
yards, and they were two
lengths in front at the half
way mark, before NIT put on
a strong finishing burst which
fell short.
The Detroit Boat Club
matched wills time of 6::52 in
defeating Lady Margaret Boat
Club of Cambridge by one
length. Detroit spurted to a
deck-length lead at the half
way mark but never shook its
pursuers. even after striking a
38 beat at the mile post.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
WW LOSE OR DRAW
Senators Play Roles
In AII-Stor Games

CONSIDERING THE CALDER of most
Washington ball clubs over the last quarter
of century the Senator'S contributions in
All-Star games have not been precisely
negligible, although certainly they were
modest
Two of their pitchers have been the
winners of record and another beat the
National League with pinch hit in the 81
game history. A Senator may even write
history next week at D. c. Stadium, although
it might not be wise to count on it, ThereIl
be only one, yet to be announced, and
this because of the rule that each team in
the majors must be represented
Washington's biggest contribution, nu-
merlcally, at least, was in the 1943 game at
Shlbe Park, Philadelphia, when four Sena
tors played. Dutch Leonard was the start
ing and winning pitcher in a 5-s victory
over the National League. George Case
went the route in rightfield and Jake Early
did all the catching. Bob Johnson-not the
one playing now-spelled Dick Wakefield in
the outfield.
johnson was the part-Indian who knew
now to beat the slot machines, provided he
had bat He demonstrated this rare tall
ent one day in the lobby of the Angebilt
Hotel in Orlando, Fla.
JOHNSON BELONGED to the Boston
Red Sox in those days and the Sox had
come over from Sarasota, or someplace, for
an exhibition The team had dressed and,
waiting to be transported to Tinker Field,
some of the players gave the slots whirl.
Yves Ferrell, the pitcher with as low a
boiling point as JohnsonS, pulled the handle
and hit three bells. Nothing happened.
Ferrell shook the machine, kicked it, and
tried to melt it down with a vocabulary
normally reserved for umpires.
Stand back, Ferrell," ordered Johnson,
grabbing up one of his bats. This calls for
a power hitter" So saying, he took mighty
swing.
Nuts, bolts, wheels, springs, wires and
great multitude of half-dollar pieces flew
all over the lobby. Johnson and Ferrell di-
vided the loot, although Johnson was some
what crestfallen in the manner of all good
hitters.
"I didn't get good holt on the thing"
he muttered, surveying the wreckage.
THERE WE'RE THREE SENATORS on
the AT All-stars at Wrigley Field, Chicago,
with Buddy Lewis in rightfield and Walt
MasterSon one of the pitchers. But the
games hero was Stan Spence, whose posi-
ton unfortunately happened to be the same
as Joe DiMaggio's. Thus Spence rode the
bench until the seventh inning.
1t was tie game, IL, and Bobby Doerr
Evening star., 1962-07-05

HENLEY. England. July S
(AP).-Washington Lee High
School of Arlington, Va, the
perennial American scholastic
rowing champion. won its first
race in the 1862 Henley Royal
Regatta today against Britain's
Tideway Scullers in the Thomas
Cup event for lightweight eights.
Washington-Lee, which drew
a bye for the first round yes
terday, rowed the mile and $50
yards in 6 minutes So seconds
and won by three-quarters of a
length.
WI took a half-length lead
after a quarter of a mile but was
dragged back to a deck length
margin 300 yards from home.
A strong finishing burst i'm
proved the final advantage.
After the victory Coach
Charlie Butt ordered the WI
Evening star., 1962-07-05

baSes-loaded double drove in
five runs in support of Sandy
Koufax' five-hit pitching as
the Dodgers pounded Chris
Short (4-5) and his successors
for 18 hits in the first game.
Koufax Q2-4, making his
first start since his no-hitter,
didn't allow a hit until Ted
Savage homered in the seventh
inning.
Howard drove in two runs in
the nightcap but Tommy Davis
took over as the big RBI man
with a two-run homer and run
scoring single. Joe Moeller
(6-5) got credit for the Dodgers
sixth consecutive victory. Dem
mis- Bennett (2-4) was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
GIANTS STILL HALFGAME BACK
Tradition Working for Dodgers

Home runs got the job done
for the Giants in both halves
of their double-header with
the Nets. Willie McCovey
smashed a pair in the opener
and added two sacrifice flies
and a single for seven runs
batted in. Ed Bailey and Jim
Davenport also connected as
Bob Bolin 800 won it with a
seven-hitter. Bob Miller (0-O
was the loser.
Willie Mays hit two homers
in the second game-one with
two on and another with one
man aboard - to give Billy
.ODell Q0-6) enough working
room to last the distance al
though tagged for 10 hits. Billy
Hunter do, victim of Mays
23d and oath homers, took the
loss.
Vern Law (7-3) continued
his comeback for the Pirates
in the opener. scattering eight
hits to post his fourth consecu-
tive triumph. He also drove in
a run with a triple. Roberto
Clemente had three singles to
lead an l1-hit attack that
tagged Bob Bruce (6-2) with
the defeat.
An 11-hit offensive also
worked for the Pirates in the
nightcap although this time
Dick Groat had three singles.
Ed Mathews clinched the
verdict for the Braves in the
suspended game by breaking
the SIS tie with a two-run,
ninth-inning homer. However,
the Cards bounced back to take
the regulation contest as Ernie
Broglio (4-3) checked the
Braves on three singles to beat
Warren SPAIN (7-1OD. SPAIN
allowed only seven hits, put
Ken Boyer took care of the
scoring with his 14th homer
and a run-Scoring single.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers, winning 'em
two at a time with astonishing
regularity, have passed the
July 4 milestone with a half
game edge over the Giants and
added baseball tradition to their
lineup in their struggle for Ma
tional League supremacy.
Tradition jumped on Los An
geles' bandwagon after yester-
days July 4 program as the
Dodgers swept their seventh
consecutive double-header by
betting Philadelphia, 1911 and
7-3. The twin triumphs kept
the Dodgers a half-game ahead
of the Giants, who whipped the
Nets, 11-4 and 1913.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

That, according to baseball'S
July 4 rule of measure, gives
the Dodgers a commanding
edge over the runnerup Giants.
In the 81 seasons since the turn
of the century, 36 MI teams
leading after the holiday games
have won the pennant - an
average Of 64 per cent.
Pittsburgh remained in third
place in the MI. taking Hous-
ton, TO and 4-3. Fourth-place
st. Louis stopped Milwaukee,
20, after losing the completion
of Tuesday nights suspended
game, Us. Cincinnati'S defend
ing champions in fifth place,
defeated the Cubs, 8-6.
Frank Howard's single and
Evening star., 1962-07-05

congratulated on the Angels
feat Of leading the league at
the halfway mark after sew
eral days of jockeying for the
top spot.
Dean Chance saved the first
game for Ken Mcbride as the
latter won his seventh straight,
and Art Fowler, the second re-
lief pitcher in the nightcap,
retired four in a row to preserve
Ted BowSfield's fourth victory.
Bowsfield went 72s innings, his
longest outing of the season.
Rigney is quick to yank a
starter or reliever, and for
proof of that Fowler has ap-
peared in 80 games, Jack
Spring in SO. Chance in Is,
Rhyme Duren in % and Tom
Morgan in 26. Chance and
Duren are the only ones who
have started, Duren twice.
Chance has started IL games.
THE relief pitchers have
brought us this far" Rigney
said as he dressed before leav-
ing for Los Angeles and a 19-
game home stand.
I'VE don't ask too much of
them, maybe Just to pitch to
one batter, or maybe an inning.
In that way they can pitch
almost every day and still be
effective"
Hasn't Heard Squawk
Somebody asked Rigney If
any of the relievers complained
because of their short stays on
the mound.
Il haven't heard a squawk
all season." Rigney said, mot
on this ball club. The spirit
has been great. by everybody"
The Angels swept the three
game series with the Senators
and none of their starting
pitchers went the route. Rigney
used Eli Grba, Spring and
Morgan in winning Monday
night, Mcbride and Chance in
the first game yesterday, and
BowSfield, Spring and Fowler
in the nightcap. Spring pitched
to only one batter, Jim King
who singled.
For the two games yesterday
Washington outhit the Angels,
20 to 10. The Senators started
Dave Stenhouse and Claude
Osteen. their two top hurlers.
StenhouSe pitched well enough
Evening star., 1962-07-05
The breakdown:

iS tracks, 3ee.O23 S23,e2s.2s2
Evening star., 1962-07-05
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Angels passed the July
4 milestone in first place in
the American League, climax
ing an unbelievable half season
by a club picked to finish
eighth or ninth. The Angels
won nine of their last IL to
take over.
Manager Bill Rigney went to
the bullpen to preserve both
victories yesterday as Los An
geleS beat the Senators, 4-2
and Al. before 1899 in D. C.
Stadium. The crowd, restless
because of the feebleness of
the Senators with men on
base, booed the home team
in the nightcap as the total
of stranded runners mounted.
Talks About Bullpen
The Angels scored five of
their eight runs on homers,
one a clout to deep center
field by Leon Wagner for his
Oath of the season. It was
Wagner's only hit of the three
game series, but it enabled
him to become the first player
in the American League to hit
a homer in every park. Lee
Thomas and Felix Torves also
homered for the Angels.
But Rigney preferred to talk
about his bullpen as he was
Evening star., 1962-07-05
So Million Increase Shown
In Ruce-Bettinq on Holiday

Day, 338,546 attended racing
programs at 19 tracks and bet
$21,381 ,290.
The breakdown.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
NEW RESTAURANT

Manteo's newest eating es-
,tablishment. Carley's Restau-
rant, opened Monday. The din
ing facility is owned and operat-
by Carley Spencer, who is also
the proprietor of Carley's Rest
aurant in Columbia, which he
has operated for over So years.
M an te o. new restaurant,
located in the Fearing Building,
is a completely air-conditioned
facility capable of seating more
than 100 people. Steaks and sea-
food are the specially Of the
house," but Mr.. Spencer also re-
commends his business lunch
con-"
The new business, which en-
ploys Is persons, will be operat-
ed seven days a week. The own
er says that business is "good'
and has expressed thanks for
the interest and good wishes
expressed by friends on the oc-
casion of his restaurants open
ing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
CHARLES DOUGLAS EVANS
ATTENDS FITNESS MEET

Charles Douglas Evans of
Manteo High School will attend
the Third Annual Governors
Youth Fitness Conference in Ra-
leigh on Friday and Saturday of
this week. Evans was selected
because of outstanding leader
ship ability, scholastic standing,
and interest in fitness in it's
broadcast sense.
The Manteo junior will be par
ticipating with approximately
200 high school juniors from all
over North Carolina at the con-
ference which is held each year
to give the youth of the state
specific opportunity to express
their ideas on youth fitness, and
to give them new ideas which
they can help put into practice
in the local community.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
FOUR COLLEGE GRADS
FOR ONE FAMILY


Graduation exercises kept Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Turner of
Raleigh (Nags Head in the sum
mer) on the go last week end.
Monday their daughter, Hulda
Ruth Turner jackson, and SON
in-law, Don F. Jackson, gradual
ed from the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill with doc
torates in dental surgery. The
Jacksons have two daughters,
Donna, 8 and Pamela 1S months,
who are spending this month
with their grandmother at Nags
Head.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
attended graduation of their son,
F. Vance Turner, at N. C. State.
Vance received a BIS. degree and
was commissioned in the Air
Force. He is moving his family
to Lubbock, Tex. where he will
be stationed.
On June ID, the Turner's have
a daughter graduating from col
lege. She is Mrs. Richard (Ca-
mille) Lawrence who will get
a masters in art from Indiana
State University. The Lawrences
with their four children will ar
rive at Nags Head around the
17th of this month for visit.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
NOTICE REQUIRED
BY G.S. 1892

The Public will take notice
that the Assessment Roll for the
U. S. Highway "a Bypass i'm
provement project was duly con-
firmed by the Board of Alder
men of the Town of Columbia,
and the assessments contained
therein duly levied on the 22nd
day of May, 1862.
Any assessments contained in
the Roll may be paid in cash,
without interest, to the Tax Col
lector of the Town of Columbia,
prior to the 30th day of June,
1862. Any property owner list
ed on the Assessments Roll may
elect to pay the said assessment
in five (5) annual installments,
with interest at six per cent
(6%) per annum from the date
of confirmation of the Assess
ment Roll as hereinbefore de-
scribed: Provided such election
be made known to the Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Co.
lumbia, in writing, prior to the
30th day of June, 1862.
This the End day of June, 1862.
JULIAN l.. POSTON
TAX COLLECTOR AND
ACCOUNTANT
TOWN OF COLUMBIA
T-6-8-4tc