davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BAEZA CAPTURES
FOUR IN ROW

NEW YORK, Sept. Is
(AP).-Riding four winners
in one day isn't too un-
usual. but riding four
straight is.
That is what Braulio
Baeza did at Aqueduct yes
terday. The Panamanian
started his string with
Tirata ($8.30) in the fifth,
took the sixth aboard
Jewel Pride ($8.S0l. the
$25,000 Gazelle Handicap,
No. 7 on the card, with
Bramalea ($11.50) and
called it a day by taking
the eighth with Grownup
Time ($8.20).
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Russian Kopeks Can't
Match U. S. Turf Dough

WHEN LAST OBSERVED three weeks
ago in natural habitat Mr.. Joseph CaSca-
rella was departing from the Sheraton
Carlton cocktail lounge to fly on the morn
ing jet stream to Russia. Not simply to
visit Moscow, as he did in SO, but for an
advanced, by-invitation- only tour Of the
real USSR.
Somewhat edgily 1t seemed, Uncle
Sans racing ambassador to Russia had
contemplated the challenges and hard
ships of the Caucasus mountains and the
lowlandS, plains and plateauS. "It is quite
possible that my derby will become dusty"
sighed the dandy executive vice president
OF, the Laurel Race Course.
Mr.. Cascarella made it back, all right,
this time turning up at the Carlton for
lunch. He was not molested by edacious
Uzbekistans or Tagikistans, although ad-
mittedly Mr.. Cascarella was quite taken by
a game played by such tribesmen. Mounted
on their Mongolian ponies they INDUCED in
a sort of polo, except that dead goat was
used instead of ball.
"Very interesting" Mr.. Cascarella re-
marked, SuppresSing Slight shudder.
THE CHIEF PURPOSES Of Mr.. Casca-
rella's latest exploration were ID to spread
good will among Soviet improverS Of the
breed and (2) to ascertain If the Reds had
any promising steeds for the 11th running
of the $125,000 Washington, D. c., Inter
national next November IL. The one-time
ballplayer thinks he batted at least 500.
1.-THE Ministry of Agriculture flew me
as far as KraSnodar on one excursion" he
related. Then we drove $50 miles farther
in the Caucasus. Everywhere went the
people-herdsmen, farmers, horsemen-
knew my name.
"They even took me by jeep from
KiSlovodsk to place where no American
had ever been. felt 9 feet tall, was so
proud" Turned out it was the Bermamit
weather station, 1000 feet above sea level.
On plateau a thousand feet below Mr..
Cascarella looked down upon grazing
Kabardinsky horses which, unfortunately,
are not suitable for racing.
Alas, Laurel's gift to international
diplomacy did not succeed in achieving
any definite commitment of a Russian
racer for the International. But issued
an invitation to send two horses" Mr..
CaScarella said.
H*
THE FIRST SOVIET HORSES to run at
Laurel were Garnir and zaryad in SO.
They didn't fare too well but it was
feather in Cascarella's derby and more
than justified his initial flight to Russia
Since that running the Reds have partici-
pated every year.
IT get the feeling they are Just little
leery Of coming over and not winning"
Mr.. Cascarella confided. "Oh, the Russians
don't complain about losing. They don't
even bring up the Bald Eagle race in 60"
Evening star., 1962-09-13

chalant play at first to the boos
of the crowd.
Hall relieved Milt Pappas in
the eighth and pitched 8h
innings, giving up five hits and
izipfel's sixth homer into the
bleachers in the 18th. The
Senators loaded the bases in
the 10th against three pitchers,
but Cheney ended the inning
with q grounder.
Cheney was purchased last
June 20 from Columbus. He
had been in professional base
ball since 1858, but in two trials
with the Cardinals and Pirates
had won only three games. He
was 1-2 with the Senators last
year and famed 20, one less
than his total last night.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
By the Associated Press

The Yankees can start think
ing about magic numbers now
in connection with clinching
their 18th American League
pennant in Il years.
At this stage New York's
magic numbers are 9 against
the Twins and 10 against the
AngelS-that is any combina-
ton Of New York victories and
Minnesota-Los Angeles losses.
The Yankees bolstered their
bulge last night as Mickey
Mantle hit q three-run homer
and powered the defending
world champions to q So VIC
tory over Cleveland.
Second-place Los Angeles lost
to Kansas City, Al, and
dropped five games behind
while third-place Minnesota
bowed to the White Sox, 2-1 in
IL innings, and fell 5Ia games
off the pace.
Pena Hurls FOur-Hitter
In other AL games, Tom
Cheney set a major league
strikeout record by tanning 81
Orioles as the Senators took a
2-1 victory in Is innings and
Boston swept a double-header
from Detroit, 8-6 and SO.
Mantle's homer off Pedro
Ramos put the Yankees ahead,
4-2. in the fifth inning after
the Indians had moved out
front on Chuck Essegian's two
run homer in the fourth. That
Evening star., 1962-09-13

cheney's Feat Drows Orioles Proise.
Pose C-2
Major League Box Scores. Standings.
Pose CT
Evening star., 1962-09-13

wrapped it up for the Yankees
as Whitley Ford (16-O checked
the Indians on six hits. Ramos
GID. q highlander. pitched
with a broken finger on his
left hand.
The AS rode a four-hitter by
Orlando Pena (4-3) to their
victory over the Angels, Los
Angeles lone run coming when
Lee Thomas homered in the
ninth inning. Kansas City
tagged almost-teammate Bo
Belinsky (9-l0 with the loss,
Evening star., 1962-09-13

but he slipped a called third
strike past Pinch-hitter Dick
Williams to end it In the 18th
with the tying run on first
base.
Cheney had shutout for six
innings. He gave up the only
run in the seventh when Marv
Breeding's blooper to the oppo-
site field fell inches inside the
foul line for a ground-rHle dou-
BILE and Pinch-hitter Charlie
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Lau scored him with a single up
the middle.
Cheney pitched seven hitless
innings from that point until
Dave Nicholson singled in the
10th.
Cheney. a notoriously poor
first = inning pitcher, usually
works up more of a sweat in
the first inning than he did for
16 last night.
81 asked him in the 18th If
Evening star., 1962-09-13

he was tired" Vernon said,
land had Jim. Hannah and
Steve Hamilton warming up a
couple Of times. But we could
tell from the way he was work.
ing that he was strong. He
said he didn't need any help"
Cheney, whom his teammates
call Skin" because of his pre-
maturely bald head at 81, is
known as the Washington
pitcher with the best stuff, but
his trouble has been control.
This was his fourth complete
game and the other three were
shutouts. His record now Is
6-8, but anybody on the other
clubs will tell you he is the
best pitcher in the American
League who has won only six
games.
Tom is a likeable, naturally
quiet farm boy from Morgan,
Ga. He plays on the town
basketball team. is a low-hand-
leap golfer and likes to hunt
and fish and raise his ITS
cattle.
Comes as Surprise
This was not one Of those
phony no-hit game incidents
when the pitcher knew he had
it all along. but pretended he
didn't. Tom was completely
honest when he said he had
no idea he was near the strike
out record at the time of the
announcement.
II figured I had IL. 13, or
it could have been H." he said
in a quiet tone in the club
house, but I wasn't even think
ing about the record. It came
as a complete surprise to me
and then I proved it by throw
ing those two bad pitches to
Hall"
Ken Retzer caught Is Of the
16 innings and said he had
never caught a pitcher with
more stuff.
"He threw mostly fast balls,
more than half, and the rest
curves and sliders," Retzer
said. His curve broke like it
was falling off a table. It was
as good as Pascual's. I'd sure
hate to have been hitting
against him"
Bob Schmidt caught the
10th inning and the 21st strike
out against Williams.
Five Fan Three Times
Jim Gentle, Russ Snyder,
Nicholson. Breeding and Hall
each struck out three times.
Boog Powell was the only
starter who did not fan. Hes
a big guy who can hit it a
mile and I was Just as happy
he didn't hit it out of the
park" Cheney said.
Cheney's previous strikeout
high was Is for Columbus,
Ohio, and the longest he ever
had pitched was IA innings for
Columbus, Ga.
He pitched longer than any
body in the majors this year
The previous high was Is by
AL Jackson of the Nets.
Cheney gave up 10 hits, but
he walked only four and they
were widely scattered. From
Powell's single in the eighth
until Nicholson's in the 10th
he pitched to % batters with
out giving up a hit. He walked
three of the %.
IA ScOreIess Innings
The Senators crew-cut in
field, Ed Brinkman. 20. at third;
Jack Kennedy, 81, at short;
Ron Stillwell, %, at second and
zipfel, %, at first, played with
only one substitution. Jim
King batted for Stillwell in the
10th and singled, and Chuck
Cottier took over at second.
The Senators went IA innings
without a run from the first
to the 18th. Stillwell was given
a hit on a bounder to short in
the first, went to third on
Chuck Hinton's double and
scored on Zipfels infield out
when Gentle made . non
Evening star., 1962-09-13

goth Century. night or day,
nine innings or extra innings,
has a pitcher famed more than
10.
But on q night when he had
to wait 16 innings for Bud
ZipfePs homer to give him the
victory, Cheney had the great
est stuff of a spotty career.
The Senators won, 81, before
4,098 fans who were notified
over the public address system
when Cheney tied the modern
record Of 18.
The announcement came
after he famed Marv Breeding
for the second out Of the I4th
inning. And while nobody was
mad at anybody in the Sen
ators' clubhouse last night,
Manager Mickey Vernon and
Sid Hudson, the pitching coach.
thought the announcement
was ill-timed.
Throws 22s Pitches
Cheney's two poorest pitches
of the game followed. two wide
ones to Dick Hall, a relief
pitcher. But the bench yelled
to him to calm down and he
quickly settled to his stride and
famed Hall for No. 19 to the
plaudits of the Oriole fans who
suddenly were roofing for Tom
Cheney. b,
Cheney threw 228 pitches,
enough for two games, but his
arm appeared as strong at one
minute to midnight as it did
at 8 o'clock. In fact, he didn't
fan anybody in the first inning,
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Pennnnt Races at q Glance
BY the Associated Press
ANSRnNrnNg WwaaWu

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York " Il Ssi Psti s'h. r;ri Z
Minnesota - SO 66 .554 5h IA
Games 10 Play
New York (5l; VS.. WASHINGTON. .
(September 1920; VS.. Chicago, 3
September 2S-29-3O). Away (S); at
Boston, (September 14-l5-16l; at
Washington, 2 (September 1870: at
Chicago, tSeptember 21-22-29.
Los Angeles-Home (9); VS.. Kansas
City. (September l3); VS.. Detroit. 3
(September 14-15-16); VS.. Baltimore,
(september 1870; VS.. Cleveland. 3
tseptember 21-22-23l. Away 90: at
Detroit. 9 (September 25-26l; at
Cleveland. 4 1september 2S-29-29-30).
Minnesota-Home U0); VS.. Chicago,
(September 13l; VS.. Cleveland, 3
tSeptember 14-15-16; VS.. Detroit.
3 (September 1S-19-20); vs.. Balti-
more, (september 2s-29-30l. Away
"a; at Baltimore, 3 (september 81
22-23; at Cleveland, (september
Evening star., 1962-05-08

modify. though there are many
instances (notably predicate
adjectiyes) where they follow.
Some adjectives are regularly
placed "postpositively," as
grammarians say. For example,
court martial" These usually
follow the French pattern. But
galore" Gas in ehe makes mis-
Evening star., 1962-05-08

this dispatch did not mean that
Col. Glenn's fellow-townsmen
were exhibiting bad taste when
they turned out in enthusi-
astic crowds to honor him and
his family.
Two other commonly misused
words are noted by my cor
respondent. AL too often moi
some" Is used as a synonym OF
noisy" while actually it means
offensive to smell, disgusting,
annoying" You might speak
of O noisome stencil from Q
stagnant pond, but certainly
not Of a "noisome reception BY
Glenn's hometown admirers. .
Similarly, "enormity," prop
Ierly used. means the state OF
being monstrous or outra-
geous." It may also-and SIM
ilarly-mean "a grave offense
against decency." An "enor-
nifty is not simply something
huge.
80
@. Please write about "ga-
lore" and the fact that it 4
an adjective that always fol-
lows the noun.-R. N. Dick
erson, Hartwell. Ga.
A. In English we are accus-
toned to thinking Of adjectives
as preceding the nouns they
Evening star., 1962-05-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
POGO
THE FLINTSToNES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. In q story about the home
town reception given to Astro-
naut Glenn appears this SEN
tence: "And then began q
shower Of honors which could
hardly be described as other
than fulsome." Note the use of
the word "fulsome." Do you
suppose the astronaut found
the crowd '.noisome" and that
he was properly impressed by
the "enormity" Of the event?-
E. H. r.. Bethesda, Md.
A. The word "fulsome" Is un-
fortunately all too often used
by people, including the writer
Of this newspaper story, who
do not know its true meaning,
Mistakenly assuming that It is
. term Of fIattery, they use II
in the sense Of "effusive" on
'.high-flown." In reality, "ful-
some" means offensive be-
cause insincere or basely mo-
tivated" or displaying bad
taste" Certainly the writer OF
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BY Roy crone
by Honnu,Bo

takes galoreD from Gaelic but, as Gaelic
Gaelic Perhaps the word order speaking descendant Of the Old
follows that OF the original Sod can only hazard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
NEW TABL ET CONTAINS
BOTH VITAMINS and
RL GOD siren TIGHTENING IRON
to help carry you thru the day!

Now, from one of Americas
famous laboratories comes impor-
tant Vitamin news. It's about BREAK
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Vitamin tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood-strength-
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Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINS
tablet gives you the Vitamin b. Of
Q pound of cooked ham, the Vita
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Vitamin Bis Of 3h ounces Of round
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VifGniiHS your meals may lack. But
BREAKFAST VTTAMNs do more than
that! They 30 one important step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
readers say passengers should help avoid @"'o accidents

LIN OUR AUGUST 10 ISSUE, my Hot-Shot
Driving Ruined Girls Life" told the NOV
ing story of Cathy, teen-age girl who was
terribly injured and permanently SCARED
when her boy friends foolishness at the
wheel caused a tragic accident.
Many Of our readers wrote us Praising
the article - but many also raised signi6-
can't question: Was the boy solely to blame?
Cathy encouraged him by laughing at his
antics in the drivers seat. Shouldn't she
instead have showed her disapproval?
Here is a sampling Of our letters:
Responsible Rider. "Anyone behind the
wheel Of car, of course, must assume full
responsibility for his driving. But strong
force for improving the driving Of teen
ayers is being bypassed if we ignore the
responsibility Of the passenger.
''Any girl knows that sane and sober
boy, even a teen-ager, will behave exactly
as she wants him to, if she is clear in her
own mind as to what she wants. All
parents must teach this to their girls if they
want them to come through their teen-age
years physically and morally unscathed."
Mrs. RUTH G. BOYER
Richmond, Va.
Always a Cathy Thank you for your
story about the hOt-shOt driver. Our family
has read and discussed it and ! am saving
the article for the younger children as they
reach an age to need it -.
However, feel that there is another
story to tell. For almost every hot shot
driver, there is a 'Cathy' next to him :.
who, if she enters into the game shares
equally in his guilt. Every clown loves an
appreciative audience, and the laughter and
applause Of a Cathy eggs him on to funnier
and more dangerous acts"
Mrs. JOHN S. KEEN
Richfeld, MINI.
Drivers Duty, got my drivers license
short time ago. 1t gave me feeling of real
independence - no adult to tell me how to
drive. ] used to get kick out of driving
fast, jumping lights and passing slOwpokes.
used to. But, after reading the hot-shot
drivers story, will never again drive too
fast, clown around, or ignore traffic signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Amazing Discovery Tightens
Plates Like "Living Tissue"
Not paste! Not q powder! Not q cream or wax pad!
But new soft plastic that holds plates firm and tight

harden and ruin plate.
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bother with "stiekums."
GetSnug Q brandDenture
Cushions today! 2 liners
for upper or lower plates
$3.50. Money back If not
satisfied. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

just released-Amazing
soft plastic SnugS brand
Denture Cushionsl Grip
loose fitting plates tight
and firm yet feel and
hold like Living Tissue. "
Eases sore gums due to
loose fitting plates. You
eat, talk, laugh without
embarrassment. Snug
stays cushion-soft-ean't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Il learned that have no right to
be anything but :. careful, conscientious
driver: have no right to jeopardize the
lives Of others. I'm only II, but thanks to
the anonymous hot-shot driver, I'm learn
ing
CATHERINE SULLIVAN
West Caldwell, NJ J.
Teen-AgeThanks: On behalf of other teen
ayers and myself wish to express our graf
itude for your article on reckless driving.
Please tell Anonymous that, although
what happened was very grave and serious
mistake on his part, bringing himself to
write about the accident, to help other teen
ayers learn from his mistake, was very
commendable. ! will always remember his
story while driving by myself or with
others"
KAREN Pore
Windsor Locks, Conn.
Enlist Principals ''You have an Opportu-
nifty to do something that might save the
lives Of thousands of young people. Send
copies of My HOt-ShOt Driving Ruined
Girls Life to every high school in the
United States to get the message over. Ask
high school principals to urge teen-agers to
read and discuss the article"
HARRY WILLIAMSON
StGrkUiAe, Miss.
Car Copy: This story reached the hearts
Of most teen-age drivers :. pointing out
that reckless driving can destroy the lives
Of many people. We keep this article in our
car to remind us of tragedies which can
happen on account of reckless driving"
CAROL REARDEN & JOYCE FISHER
Portland, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

THIS WEEK MosozI"s October 20. 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Woodside Church
Place Of WeddinQ
For Miss BirdseII

Miss Marcia Ann Birdsell,
daug h ter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Birdsell and Robert Lou
is Arnold, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Arnold of North Ohm
stead, Ohio, were recently mar
ried at the Woodside Methodist
Church, Silver Spring.
The Reverend Dr., E. William
Hall performed the August 1S
candlelight double ring service.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a floor length white organdy
and satin gown, and her elbow
length bouffant veil descended
from a pill box hat. She carried
an old fashioned bouquet OF
white roses with a gold orchid
in the center.
The bridal attendants, Miss
Ann Wells, Silver Spring, the
maid of honor, and brides
maids, Miss Ellen Beatty and
Mrs. Lawrence Norrisware gold
taffeta gowns with bell shaped
skirts and matching accessories
Miss Wells carried a spray OF
flame red gladioli and the other
attendants carried sprays Of
white gladioh.
| Mr.. Arthur Sheppard served
as the best man. The grooms
were the Mssrs. Harry Uher
John O'Brien and arnel
Wolfe.
Following the receptio +
which was held at the DAT
chapter house in Washington
the couple left for a wedding
trip to Virginia Beach.
The bride, a graduate o.
Montgomery Blair High Schoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Miss Ro+henbach Married
To Thomas w. Brown

veil descended from a headpiece
of seed pearls and cut stone.
Miss Helen Marie Calling,
Washington, was the maid of
honor, T h e bridesmaids were
Miss Kay Harding, Hyattsville,
and Miss Patricia Sheehan, Sill
yer Spring. The bridal attend
ants wore identical sheath
gowns of lilac taffeta with de.
tachable overskirts. They car
ried different colored rose bou-
quets.
Richard Brown, 1t, USAF,
served as his brothers be st
man. The ushers included the
Mssrs. John S. Gable, Jr., Sill.
yer Spring, Terrence Bailey,
Philadelphia, and John Hester,
Silver Spring.
A reception followed the cere-
mony and was h ED in the
Church social hall. The brides
mother received guests with the
wedding party and chose a light
pink silk sheath for the oc-
casion. The groom's mother
wore a light blue silk dress and
both mothers wore corsages OF
pink sweetheart roses.
The bride, a graduate OF
Montgomery Blair High School,
is an assistant to a Washington
dentist. Mr.. Brown, also a Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Miss Meyer. MIR. Paul, Wed;
To Live In Philadelphia

valley surrounding a white orc
hid.
The brides sister, Marilyn,
was her maid of honor. She was
gowned in pale blue taffeta and
wore a matching crown of or
ganza which descended into a
short veil. She carried a bouquet
of yellow and white chrysan-
themums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Char
lotte Myer, another sister, and
Miss Catherine Thomson, Olney,
wore identical outfits to the
maid of honor's. They also car.
ried identical bouquets.
Grant E. Mclaughlin, Johns
town, Pa, served as the best
man. The ushers included Mr..
Charles w. Bash, New Kensing-
ton, Pa. and Sterling King,
Damascus, Md.
A reception following the cere-
mony was held at the home of
the bride, after which the couple
left for a wedding trip to Deep
Creek Lake, Md.
The bride is a graduate of
Sherwood High School and
Wittenberg University, Spring
field, Ohio. Mr.. Paul graduated
from Grove City College, Pa,
and will attend graduate school
at Temple University this Fall.
The couple will reside in
Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
TO illuminate YOUNG MINDS

And continual increases in PEPCo generating,
bilities enable us to keep pace with the growing
school population, not just for lighting, but for
scores of other electrical teaching helps. Thus.
parents can feel secure, knowing that as Johnny
and Jane pursue knowledge and wisdom, their
eyes are well-protected q. and their paths are
well-illuminated by modern Electric Lighting
in abundance, and at lowest practicable cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Miss jenkins
Wed in Georgia

Miss Thelma Hall Jenkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferson M. Jenkins, Rockville,
and 1t. Walter Wise, Jr., USMC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wise, Sr.
Orangeburg, S. c., were married
in double ring ceremony, Sept.
/, at the First Baptist Church
of Atlanta, Ga. The Reverend
Roy o. Mccain officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore gown of
white silk taffeta. The bodice
had a scooped neckline and long
tapered sleeves. The full skirt
swept into chapel train which
descended from a self-rose and
half-bow in the back. She wore
a string of pearls to accentuate
the regal simplicity of the gown.
Her elbow length veil was at
tached to a crown of seed pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white carnations and sweet
heart roses.
Mrs. o. Blount Mccall, Carl
isle, S. c., the brides sister, was
matron of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Libby Wise,
sister of the groom. Miss Mary
Ann Townsend, Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Miss Sue Grey, Ashe-
boro, N. c. Miss Phyllis Ann
Mccall, the brides neice, was
the flower girl.
Mr.. Wise served as his sons
best man. The ushers included