davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
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Evening star., 1962-09-14

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1962-09-14
By FRANCIS sTANN

crowd in Yankee Stadium that afternoon.
Zachary himself, talking of what was to
become such historic blow, said:
Most of us didn't figure that was
Ruth's peak. He was only a little past 80
years old. And, after all, he'd hit SO
homers in one season and 54 in another.
For all we knew he was going to hit rs
one season."
The late Clark Griffith echoed Zach
ary's sentiments. Once he told us, 1.-THE
big palooka could have hit 100 home runs
II he'd behaved himself"
UNDOUBTEDLY THE personalities of
Cobb and Ruth were more vivid and the
scope Of their all-around skills greater
than those Of Wills and Maris, especially
the latter. But this is different age in
baseball, standards Of behavior have
changed. =
Wills is typical Of the modern ball
player, base-running aside. This is
young, fresh-faced guy who, because of
the demands Of coast-to-coast travel and
an expanded schedule, hasn't time, even
If he were so minded, to plot the dark
strategy and exercise the primitive pSy-
chology Of Cobb-or to burn the candle at
both ends and in the middle, as Ruth did.
Seven more stolen bases in Is remain
ing games isn't an insurmountable goal.
Just recently Maury reversed almost iden-
tical figures-he stole IA bases in six games.
&A*
THERE IS ONE OTHER assault on
famous record being attempted. So quietly
and lacking in fanfare was it being made
that Jack Sanfords 16 straight victories in
behalf Of the Giants caught the national
public generally by surprise. Three more
wins in row and Sanford would tie the
all-time major league mark of 10 straight,
set by Rube Marquard half century ago.
Marquard was no such overpowering
figure as Cobb and Ruth, yet he, too, was
colorful enough to be remembered after all
these years. A few simple connections
were sufficient. In Marquard's case there
was his tag of Rube, instead of Richard.
$11 900 to Indianapolis for his contract,
a record sum for minor Lacquer.
Thirdly, Marquard was a flop for three
years before he won big in 1911 and then
set his record in '12. He was called the
$11, 900 lemon" a term which fans of the
era rolled on their tongues with relish.
Finally, Rube never ceased to protest that
he really won 20 straight games, as indeed
he did under present scoring rules.
But now one of these revered records
has been broken by MariS and the other
two are threatened by Wills and Sanford.
And with each falling standard the
legends inevitably must suffer.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
MK LOSE OR DRAW
Of Records, Legends
And q Quieter Breed

DEPENDING ON THE PERIOD of his
life, or even his mood Of the moment, Ty
Cobb ID encouraged the belief that he
would cut out an eneniy's heart in order
to steal base or (2) flew into rage If
it were suggested that violence or intimi-
dation contributed to his success.
Thus the legend of Cobb is chock full
Of contradictions, which means there are
inaccuracies. One is invited to look back
on Cobb, the base thief, as a red-eyed,
high-strung battler who filed his spiked
shoes to razor sharpness on the dugout
steps so that rival infielders might blanch
as they contemplated their fate. And the
hard-talking threats by this highly emo
tional man have been recorded.
Yet on innumerable occasions even
Cobbs friends risked bodily harm If they
so much as limited that Ty was a vicious
performer who spiked opposing players
without batting an eye, At these times
he painted himself as an artist (which
he wash who gave infielders only blurred
toe or hand to tag. "I actually didn't do
much crazy, more particularly dirty, base
running" he professed.
THE LEGEND OF THIS volatile man
is introduced because in a matter Of days,
perhaps, little Maury Wills Of the Dodgers
may tie or break one of Cobb'S greatest
records-96 stolen bases in one season. And
what a difference in the way Wills is
going about it from Cobb's way, as sung
by his biographersl
Ty was tempestuous, hated, feared,
even almost friendless on his own team.
Wills reached the 80 mark in stolen bases
this season without a voice raised as to
ruthlessness, acrimony, or threats Of re-
elimination. wills is simply great" Del
Crandall, one Of his more successful enemies,
has said, admiringly. "a catcher is lucky
when he throws out Maury." Crandall is
the good catcher for the Braves.
Legends are always suspect as to
authenticity. When Roger Maris was shoot
ing at Babe Ruth's record of go home runs
year ago, it was held by some people that
Maris was villainous, would-be destroyer
Of sacred temple. Nobody should beat
the Babes record!" cried the bleeding
hearts. at was made to stand foreveF!"
- &*
AS THE YEARS PASSED after Ruth's
feat in 1927 it became popular to believe
that when Babe hit his 60th home run off
Tom Zachary Of the Senators on September
80 there were wild celebrations and dane
ing on the streets. Nothing could be much
further from the truth.
witnesses who have maintained their
sense Of proportion recall that Ruth, his
teammates and the public more or less took
it in stride. There wasn't even a large
Evening star., 1962-09-14
GAME ON TV
Pitt, Miami Head
Slim Grid Card

the equal of any Of the Ma
tons college signal-callers, but
he will have to prove his value
against the punishment of
Pitts bruising, rugged team
that is bulwarked with "a re-
turning lettermen.
Pitts passing attack won't
take q back seat to the Hurri-
canes attack with Traficant
at the controls. The 6-foot
senior from Youngstown. Ohio,
completed 50 Of 81 for 457 yards
last year and is completely free
of injuries that hampered him
at the beginning.
Miami, a 1914 loser to Syra-
cuSe in the Liberty Bowl last
year, lost all-around Back
Eddie Johns for the year with
a leg injury. The rest Of the
first team are veterans, but the
bench is a little thin.
Two Southern Conference
games are on tap in other
action, which also finds Utah
State, champion Of the now
defunct Skyline Conference,
Iowa State and Sun Bowl
champion Villanova also get
ting under way.
In the Southern Conference,
George Washington and Vir-
ginia Military play at Lynch
burg, Va, while Virginia Tech
goes against William and Mary.
Utah State. stripped by grad
uation of the stars of 1861.
travels to San Jose State for
q night game while Dave Hopp-
man. the 1861 individual Of
.fense leader, and his Iowa
State Cyclones play Drake.
Villanova meets neighboring
West Chester (Pa.) State Col
lege.
In other games, The Citadel
is at Florida State, PreSby-
terian visits Furman and East
Carolina goes to the Univer-
sity of Richmond, all for night
games In the South: Hardin
Simmons faces Tulsa and
Louisville is at Wichita in night
games. On the West Coast,
Wyoming meets Montana State,
Brigham Young, winless in 10
games in 1861. opens against
University Of Pacific and New
Mexico State tangles with New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
PiersoII Hearing off Until Monday

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA (Spe-
ciaD .-Outfielder Jim Piersall
Of the Senator's showed up
bright and early in Northeast
Municipal Court today for a
hearing on a disorderly con-
duct charge. only to learn that
he will have to come back at
9 am. Monday.
A postponement was granted
by Judge Robert Zimmerman
at the request Of Joseph Mar
tin, 66-year-old Roofers Union
official also charged with dis
orderly conduct after q verbal
clash with Piersall before last
Evening star., 1962-09-14

nights Washington Baltimore
game in Memorial Stadium.
Only the quick reaction of
Pitcher Don Rudolph saved
Piersall from becoming in
volved in a more serious Incl
dent. Martin showed up long
before game time and began
heckling Piersall, calling him
crazy" and saying he should
be in Spring Grove "a mental
institution near Baltimore).
Finally. about 6:45, Piersall
became so angry at the taunts
that he accepted Martins in
vitation and vaulted the rail
and raced into the near-de-
serted stands after the fan.
However, Rudolph was just
Evening star., 1962-09-14
FORD TO OPPOSE
CHENEY TUESDAY

Tom Cheney, who famed
81 in his 16-winning VIC
tory over Baltim ore
Wednesday night for q
major league strikeout
record, will pitch next
Tuesday night against
Whitley Ford of the Yam
KEGS.
Manager Ralph Houk of
the Yankees announced
that Ford, who also won
Wednesday, would be
given an extra day Of rest.
Manager Mickey Vernon is
giving Cheney extra time
because of his 16 innings
on the mound.
Vernon gave Cheney the
day off yesterday, think
ing he was doing Tom a
favor, but it didn't prove
very restful. Cheney had
numerous phone calls at
the hotel in Baltimore,
some from people interested
in Endorsements. television
and personal appearances.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

as quick. He tackled Jim Just
before he reached Martin at
the top of the steps. Manager
Mickey Vernon was charging
up the aisle right behind Ru-
dolph.
Sergt. Walter Nina Of the
Baltimore police also saw the
incident develop and managed
to block the burly Martin out
of Piersall's path. Piersall and
his heckler did not touch each
other.
Piersall was calm and dapper
today as he appeared with
General Manager Ed Doherty
Of the Senators and a host OF
witnesses, including some Of
the park ushers.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

George Mira and Jim Trafi.
cant. two Of the Nations top
ranked quarterbacks, have q
duel scheduled tomorrow after
noon that will make the open
ing Of the 1862 college football
season anything but dull.
Mira leads Miami's Hurri-
canes into Pitt Stadium to face
the University Of Pittsburgh
and Traficant in the key action
on the opening days schedule
and 1t will be there for all to
see on national television
(WTOP-9 at 1870 p.m0
Mira, a 175-pounder from
Key West, Fla, is considered
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Giants Can't Win Without Mays in Lineup
Senators Opening
Final Home Stand

q pair Of singles and q lusty
triple against Chuck Estrada.
while Zipfel had q pair Of sim
giles, giving him five hits In
his last eight times at bat.
But Estrada was in command
all the way and easily won his
eighth against is defeats.
Pitching with seven runs was
a luxury for the Oriole right
handler, who seldom gets much
help. He struck out seven.
StiIIweII Injured
Estrada blooped q high slice
into the rightfield seats, about
BIS feet from the plate, for his
first major league home run in
the sixth. The ball hit on top
of the fence and bounded up.
The hit was off Jack jenkins.
the 10 = year old righthander
from Hot Springs. Va, In his
first inning in the majors. Jen-
kins' first pitch was against
Dave Nicholson and was high
off the screen back Of the
plate, but he famed Nicholson
and got Gus Triandos on a
grounder.
Marv Breeding then hit a
simple grounder to Stillwell, but
it took a bad hop and hit him
in the nose. That gave Estrada
a time at bat and he hit his
homer. Stillwell left the game
with a bloody nose.
Jackie Brandt hit q homer
off jenkins in the seventh that
was not Of the Chinese variety.
It was well over the fence in
left.
Don Rudolph started and lost
his ninth after the Orioles
pulled ahead. 40. in five in
nings. With eight hits off
Rudolph, Vernon gave jenkins
his first opportunity.
NOTES The Grandstand
Managers Club Of Alexandria
has named Hinton the Sena-
tors most valuable player Of
the year and Stenhouse the
most valuable pitcher. The
players will receive their awards
Thursday night, an open date,
at the clubs monthly dinner at
the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria.
Carl Bouldin, who must have
tied some kind Of record by be-
ing with the Senators on three
different occasions this year,
will pitch tomorrow night
against the White Sox
Evening star., 1962-09-14
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

The Senators open their final
home stand Of the season to-
night as the White Sox invade
for the first Of a three-game
set and from here on out it
appears that Washington pitch
ers will have their work cut
out for them.
The Senators lost to the
Orioles, I'll, in Baltimore last
night before 3,132, boosting
their production for the last
43 innings to Just three runs
all driven in by Bud Zipfel.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
he probabaly will stick with his
youngsters at second, short and
third against the White Sox.
The Senators are experiment.
ing by having a look at Ed
Brinkman, Jack Kennedy and
Ron StillwelI as q unit, but the
boys are having q tough time
getting the ball out of the in
field.
Collectively they were 3-for-
25 In two games against the
Orioles, including the 16-inning
game, and one Of the three
singles was scratchy. If the
Yankees have not clinched the
pennant before they play here
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
Vernon will go back to the
regulars for that series.
Stenh0use Tries Again
Dave Stenhouse will try again
for his 18th victory tonight
against Joe Horlen, who beat
the Senators last Sunday in
Chicago.
The Senators have seven sim
gle dates remaining at home
and probably will draw be-
tween $4,000 and 50,000 for the
Chicago. New York and Boston
series. which would put them
around the 727,600 mark at
home for the season.
To compound the lack of hit
ting by the young infielders,
Ken Retzer has hit his first
serious slump Of the year and
for the first time in months
has dropped below 800. Retzer
is hitless in his last 16 times
at bat and has one hit In his
last 20.
Chuck Hinton continued to
pick on his favorite pitching
staff last night as he collected
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Penn0nt Races
At q Glance

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. Behind To
New York - IS 81 .be1 : is
Minns1ots Mir sSosi., - g &C. &C. .ss7 .Sss7 e. llss
Games to Play
NEW YORK-Home (5); W. wash
iastCn ts.n, s so, SEPT ,25-2@; vs "a, ,chieaFC 20.
ton 3 (sept, 14-15-16J; at Washing
ton 2 Sept, 1910: at chicagO 8
LOS ANoELEs-Homs (s); VS.. De-
8 (sept. 1870: VS.. Cleveland 8 (sept.
ss:ss s$Sssst" st"is :. g.! Ss!i.lsha at Di''Ss s.Ds
nNNESoTA-Home (e); W. Cleve-
land 8 Sept. 14-15-16): VS.. Detroit 3
(Sept. 1S-19-20): VS.. Baltimore
(Sept. 2s-29-3O). Away al; at Balti-
more 3 sept. 2l-22-23); at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. Behind To
Play
san einclnnsS prsRfi'oo-- g g s$ Ss :sss :ssYs 3 Il
Games TO Play
Los ANGELES-Home (6): VS..
Houston 9 (sept; 25-26-27l; VS.. st.
at Chicago 8 lSept. 14-15-16); at Nil
waukee 3 (Sept. 17-1S-1o); ct st.
Louis 3 (Sept. 21-22-23).
San FRANCISCO-Home (0); vs. st.
Louis 3 (Sept. 26-26-27l; vs.. Houston
3 (Sept.. 2S-29-30). Away (9l; at
PtittSeIrEh tsept; o155ooll5-Ie;IO: 15ol at
3 (Sept. 21-22-23).
cINCINNATI-Home (4); vs. Pitts
burgh 2 (Sept. 25-26l: VS.. Philadelphia
2 (Sept. 2S-20). Away (o); ct New
York 3 (sept. 14-15-16): at Pitts
burgh 3 (Sept, 1S-19-20): at Rhila.
delphia 8 (sept. 21-22-23).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Points for Parents " t','A rA'"o. wo'os

Mother-This is your first
sitting job here, so we put
Suzie to bed before you came.
Maybe she won't even know
we've been away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
SEAMS TO NE
Tropunto Gives
Custom Look

i Trapunto quilting Is a most
handsome fabric for home
furnishings. It always gives
a custom made and very ex-
pensive appearance to any
thing on which it Is used.
Though trapunto quilting
looks terribly difficult to
make when you see 1t fin
',ished, it's amazingly simple
.and it can be done in any
number of designs, from the
simple tailored Greek Key to
picking up parts Of floral
, ones.
This versatile quilting can
: be used in many ways. 1t is
particularly attractive on pill
lows, holsters, borders on
draperies, valances, swags,
bedSpreads, slipcovers and
throws. Simple geometric de-
signs are best employed on
plain fabrics, because they
are apt to fight" and get
lost in printed ones. When
+, using a floral patterned fab
; ric, pick up the design Of the
flower for a subtle effect.
? For the quilting you'll need
two layers of fabric. one for
: the top side and the other
for a lining. The lining
should be soft and firm. The
cord used comes in different
thicknesseS. Choose one
which will give the effect you
wish. 1t can be purchased at
notions counters.
To make trapunto, haste
the two layers of fabrics,
wrong sides together. and
place them on a table with
the right side of the outside
fabric facing down. Draw
your design, or use a transfer
5 pattern, on the lining fabric.
Machine stitch around the
f., complete outline of your de-
sign. Now, you must make
. another row of stitching all
around the design parallel to
, the first stitching line.
(Top diagram The dis
, lance between the two rows
of stitching depends on the
, thickness of your cord. I
E suggest you test it on a scrap
first to be sure the stitching
lines are the proper distance
apart to allow the cord to go
through between them. The
cord should be held firmly
between the stitching, but
don't make the rows so close
= that you'll have to pull hard
: to get it into place.
To pull the cord through,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Checking in for coot summer is this easy on,
easy off coot dress. Cotton and ArneI tri-
acetate. Black and white with black piping.
Sizes II TO 20 and 141a to 22h. BY Royal Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

thread it on a large bodkin
or tufting needle. Then,
starting on the back Of the
fabric at one corner, run it
through the slot you have
made with the two stitching
lines. You won't be able to
run the cord through the
entire design unless it's a
straight. So pull it through
until you turn a curve, or
come to the end of a straight
line, then come out through
the lining and back into it
again. (The middle dia-
gram illustrates this.)
Don't worry that these little
openings into the slot will
show. In most cases, you can
smooth them out or else you
can add another lining fabric.
Copyright 1862,
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
For your copy of Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott in care OF
The Star, incIoSing a long,
eIt-GdrreSSed, stamped, en-
Uelope and 20 cents in coin
-uDq pun 6ulaulLd Lsaoo o.
ding costs. The subjects for
this fascinating booklet iDere
selected from among Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

kets, packages Of dried egg
whites-very handy for whip
ping up meringues and so
forth. They suddenly disap-
peared from grocers' shelves
and 1 have not been able to
learn If they are available
anywhere, or the reason for
their disappearance. I would
like very much to have them
again. Can q reader shed
light on this mystery?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE.
VIII Ink Win This BottIe2
Mrs. NJ. c. H., Falls CHI

Mrs. NJ c. H. Fails Church
~. Does any kind reader know method of remov-
ing ballpoint ink marks from nylon houSecoat?
usually don't have too much trouble taking out
spots and stains from materials, but this one has
me stumped! All the books and charts I've con-
suited give lots of information for removing regular
ink but no suggestions for my problem. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Lilies of the VALLEY
E. g. M, Capitol HEIGHTS

I have many lilies Of the
valley that have spread
throughout my garden. I
have pink ones and white
ones, and would like to give
some of them away. They
like a shady location and are
very fragrant. Contact in
lDriting if you want some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Mother-We don't plan to
leave until 8. We'd like you
and Lisa to become good
friends before we go out for
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Here's How

Reoders' CIeoring House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Koy Whitney chooses good fortune design
for this pretty sun dress Of cool, drip-dN
cotton. SHRED skirt, spoehenc cord tie
bell, bios bound scoop neck and ormholes.
White and green print. Sizes 10 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Lace Muntillu

Mrs. J. T. R., Washington
I have a silk lace mantilla
which, while stored in a
trunk with napthalene and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Dried Egg Whites

MIS-. q. O., McLeuH
A couple Of years ago there
were available, in most mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
WEE WOMEN

observation-disclosures, got a
couple of brown spots on it.
Since one of the spots was
on a corner of the cloth, I
tried soaking just that cor
ner in a chlorox solution,
only to have the whole corner
turn yellow.
I've tried soaking it in milk
and then in lemon juice, but
without results. Does anyone
have any suggestions for
cleaning this? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Won't Stick
To Mrs. d. D., Bethesda

I have tried to make egg
rolls according to the direc-
tons you submitted to RICH,
but I found that after filling
the roll. it wouldn't stick to-
gether for frying. Should I
put grease on it so that it
will hold together? I will
certainly welcome your help.