davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

203 and made him the first
National Lacquer to reach 200
twice, ran his record to 1874
with Drysdale's aid. The SIDE
arming Highlander came on
with one out in the ninth
and a 20 count on Willie
Mays after Bob Nieman's pinch
single and a walk to Jim
Davenport. Drysdale completed
the walk to Mays, filling the
bases, but got Cepeda on a
foul pop and Felipe Alou on
a force play.
Cincinnati won the opener
against Houston with a six
run fifth inning after trail
ing, 8-3, and then made three
combacks in the second game
before winning it N the 18th
on Marty Keough's homer and
Leo CardenaS' baSeS-loaded sin
gle. The Reds used nine pitch
ers in the overtime affair,
which went 5 hours and 6 min
utes, and the two clubs totaled
SO hits for the day.
Frank Robinson had six
Cincinnati hits, including a
grand slam and another homer,
scored eight times and batted
in six runs. Gordie Coleman
of the Reds smacked two hon.
ers among his five hits and
drove in seven runs. Norm
Larker and Bob Cerv of the
Colts also hit two homers each.
Gibson Throws 3-Hitter
MusiaPs three homers, plus
one his last time up Saturday,
gave him four in consecutive
times at bat and tied a major
league mark shared by IL
other players. Righthander
Bob Gibson held the Nets to
three hits and banged out
three himself, one a homer.
Bob Clemente batted across
three runs in the Pirates VIC
tory, with his homer in the
eighth inning proving the
clincher. The PhilS took the
opener on Jack Baldschun's
tight six innings of relief pitch
ing and Clay Dalrymple's key
John Callison of the
PhilS had five hits for the day,
including a pair of homers.
SPAIN finally won on the
road for the first time in 10
decisions this season, posting
career victory No. BIT with his
ll-hitter against the Cubs.
The 41-year-old southpaw,
now o-lU Tor the year, also
singled across two runs.
George Altman and Andre
Rodgers were the Cubs big
men in the first game with five
hits and five RBI between
them.
Milwaukee'S Hank Aaron,
who hit a three-run pinch
homer in the first game, was
forced to withdraw from the
All-Star team because of leg
injuries and his place was
taken by SPAIN, named to the
squad for the 18th time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
RECORDS
OF STARS

Here are the complete bat
ting and pitching records of
the players selected for tomor-
rows All-Star Game here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09


DrySdale, Los Angeles, p.
Camilo Pascual of the Twins
is expected to pitch the second
three-inning turn for the Amer
icanican League, with Bob Pur-
key selected as the National
Leagues second pitcher.
Juan Marichal of the Giants
will follow Purkey, Hutchinson
said.
SPAIN Replaces Aaron
Hutchinson added a left
handler yesterday when he
named Warren SPAIN to re-
place Hank Aaron. Aaron hit
a pinch home run yesterday,
but he limped around the bases
on an ankle he injured Friday
night.
Eight All-Star pitchers worked
yesterday, including Dick Far
rell. the only member of the
Houston Colts on the National
League squad who was the
losing pitcher in both Of his
teams defeats by the Reds.
SPAIN and Bob Gibson OF
| the Cards won in route going
appearances and Koufax won
in 815 innings. Three Ameri-
can League pitchers worked,
Hank Aguirre of the Tigers
winning in a full game and
Bill Monbouquette of the Red
Sox IN 825.
Houk said that Hoyt Wilhelm
of the Orioles will be replaced
by teammate Milt Pappas be-
cause the knuckle-baller COM
planned of a pain in his arm.
The biggest noise by an ALL
Star participant yesterday was
Stan MuSialS three home runs
against the Nets, making it
four straight and tying a ma
jor league record.
The Al year old Musial.
named to the All-Stars squad
for the 10th time, already has
set four more major league
records this season and is
closing in on Mel Otis National
League RBI mark of 1860.
Musial is only eight short.
Good Weather Due
Roberto Clemente, starting
All-Star rightfielder also had a
big day with a homer, double
and three runs batted in, while
Jim Gentle hit his 21st home
run for the Orioles.
Tomorrow's weather is ex-
pected to be fair and cooler for
the sellout crowd of 45,015.
Game time is / pm. It will be
televised on WRC-4.
The National League, which
has won four of the last seven
games and tied one, rules a
slight favorite, primarily be-
cause IL of the American
League squad members are on
the team for the first time.
Dave Stenhouse, the only
Washington player named. is
one of the IL new faces. STEM
house, a Highlander, pitched
12s innings against Kansas
City Saturday night and was
the loser in relief.
Stenhouse and the other
Senators on the squad arrived
in Washington at 4::30 this
morning after their original
plane reservations were can
celed because of the 15-inning
game yesterday in Kansas City.
Manager Mickey Vernon will
be one Of Houk's coaches, while
Coach George Susce will be the
bullpen and batting practice
catcher, and Don Rudolph the
batting practice pitcher.
The 32d All-Star game will
bring Casey Stengel back to
Washington as one of Hutchin-
sons coaches. 1t also finds
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris at the height of another
home-run spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

eyes and dazzling smile. Don's rela-
tIves usually baby-sit to enable Patti
10 attend all Of Washington's home
games
Don attended Sparrows Point High
near Baltimore and won a college ath-
letic scholarship in soccer. He turned
it down, and now regrets that, he did. He
currently is supplementing his educa.
ton by taking correspondence course
in eiectronicS.
Instead Of taking the college scholar.
ship, Don hit the baseball trail. He led
three different departments in the
minOrs-a Class D league in strikeouts,
the Pacific Coast League in earned-run
average and the American Association
in victories. Those feats earned him two
brief trials with the White Sox and one
with Cincinnati and his completed major
league record before joining the Sena-
tors was 20. The Senators obtained him
and Steve Hamilton for Willie Tasby in
trade with the Indians in May.
Don has his own theories about
pitching. He always is comparing notes
with the established star pitchers. He
keeps a book on the $50 hitters, but not
on the sluggers like Mickey Mantle,
Roger Maris, Jim Gentle and Norm
Cash. Il just throw my fast ball high and
tight and the slider low and away to the
good Ones" he says, land hope for the
best"
Early in June he retired 30 consecu-
tive hitters over a four-game stretch.
Don and Patti bought ST 600 home
in the San Fernando Valley in Califor-
mia two years ago, but they have lived in
it just three months. Asked If they were
renting it out, Patti was shocked The
way she describes it, their home is such
a paradise that she wouldn't trust soul
in it.
For the past two winters Patti has
closed their home and followed Don to
South America for two months of winter
ball
A day or two after the American EN-
DaSSy IN caracas, venezuela, was blown
up last winter, there was much excite
ment in the home next to the Rudolphs'
apartment The police had traced the
bomber and found 500 bombs, and 200
incendiaries just a few yards from
where the Rudolphs were living.
Patti has had several handsome Of
fers to return to exotic dancing. If she
accepts, it will be D0n's turn to sit in
the stands, because when his wife dances
in the off season, Don is her manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

DERSISTENCE pays off. they say, and
Il in Don Rudolph's case, you can say
that again. For if Rudolph were the type
who gave up easily he would not be one
of the Southpaw surprises of the Ameri-
can League and he would not be mar
ried to Patti Vaughn. Miss Vaughn was
playing at important night clubs as an
exotic dancer before she suspended her
career for motherhood.
Rudolph, born and raised in BaIti-
more, kicked around the minor leagues
for ii years, with four brief stops in the
majors. But not until the Washington
Senator'S manager, Mickey Vernon,
handed Rudolph ball last May 8 and
told him he was starting against the
Chicago White Sox had big league man
ager showed that much confidence in
him.
II seems incredible that a pitcher
who has shown as much ability as Ru-
dolph has with Washington could have
spent so many years in the minors Sid
Hudson, the Senators pitching coach,
says it was just another example of a
fellow never getting a chance.
Don's persistence in pursuing a
baseball career is a trait that marked
his cOurtship of Miss Vaughn.
When Don was pitching for Colorado
Springs in the Western League, he and
some of his teammates went to a night
club where Miss Vaughn was the featured
performer.
Rudolph stayed for three shows, the
last two alone, but was unsuccessful in
obtaining an introduction to the girl He
went back later, but still had no luck
That fall after Rudolph had returned
to his Baltimore home, he spotted PATHS
name in night club ad in Baltimore
paper. This time he used his baseball
background as a key and got an intro
ductiOn. The next year they were mar
ried.
That was seven years ago. The fact
that Patti already was a baseball fan
helped the marriage in several ways AS
she travelled with her husband through
the higher minors Memphis, Indianap-
oils, Havana and Seattle Patti kept
complete records of the teams that Don
played on
Often one Of the players would ask
where Patti was sitting. Il want to check
my earned-run average or my batting
average" he would say, 81 think it's
wrong in the paper"
Mrs. Rudolph is a vivacious young
woman with coal-black hair, flashing
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HERE CONES DRUMMoND AGAIN
COMPLETE TELEvIsIoN LOG FOR SEASON

November 4, Sunday-Houston at Dallas (AFTD,
wAdAL-7, $3.50 pm; Baltimore at San Francisco
CNFL), WHARF, 4:30 pm.
November 10, Saturday-Purdue at Michigan State
(CoIege), WToP-9 and WNGAR-2, 1:l5 pm.
November II, sunday-5oston at Denver (AFL),
WAAL-7, $3.50 pm; Baltimore at Los Angeles
CFL), WAdAR-2, 4:30 pm.
November II, Saturday-Princeton at Yale (college)
WTOP-9 and WHARF, lis pm.
November Is, Washington at Pittsburgh (NFL)
WTOP-9 pm Baltimore at Green Bay (NFL),
wNGAR-2, 2 pm; Boston at Houston (AFL),
WNIAL-7, $3.50 pm.
November 22, Thursday-Green Bay at Detroit (NFL),
a. WToP-9 and WNAH-2, noon; Texas at Texas Ann
(College), WTOP-9 and WMAR-2, 245 pm;
New York at Denver (AFT), WNLAL-7, 8 pm.
November a. Saturday Michigan at Ohio State (col-
lege), wToP-s and wNdAR-2 lis pm.
November rs, Sunday-San Diego at Houston (AFL),
WAlAL-7, $3.50 pm.
December 1, Saturday-Army Navy at Philadelphia
(College), WTOP-9 and WMAR-2, lis pm.
December 2, Sunday-Baltimore at Detroit OJFL),
wNGAR-2, 1870 pm; Denver at Houston (AFL,
WAdAL-7, $3.50 pm.
December g. Washington at Baltimore CNF),
WToP-9 pm; Syracuse at UCIA (Colege),
WTOP-9 and WMAR-2, AIS pm.
December g. Sunday-Cleveland at New York (NFL),
WTOP-9 and WNlAR-2, pm; Boston at San
Diego (AFT), wNdAL-7, $3.50 pm.
December Is, Standardization at New York (AFL),
WAdAL-7, 1880 pm; Cleveland at San Francisco
CNFI), WToP-9 and WNIAR-2, 4:30 pm,
December 49, Sunday San Diego at Dallas (AFL,
wdAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Those wanting more pro action
can also watch Denver and
Houston go at it in the AFL
on WMAL-7 beginning at 8
pm.
Wide Selection Available
Area viewers. If they pay rapt
attention to the fare available.
win easily be able to qualify
for being among the most
astute football fans in the
country. Between the Wash
ington and Baltimore channels
they viii be able to watch every
pro team In the country at
least once, plus a dozen Of the
top college entries.
Total broadcast time Of the
Al TV and 40 radio games to
be aired to fans here viii be
about 220 hours. This is al
most the number of hours
science has calculated 1t will
take for a trip to the moon.
The broadcasts also will cost
almost as much.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Soaring Costs Fail to Cut
N Grid Coveroge in '62

three Sundays dial-twisters, If
you can bring in Baltimore's
Channel 2, you will have a
choice Of the Redskins or Balti-
more Colts. On every Sunday,
starting today, the American
Football League will beam a
game over Channel Z.
Collegians Start Saturday
In the NCAA college slate
every section of the country
is represented in the 14-game
offering. Notre Dame, Army
Navy and Ohio State make two
appearances each. The col
legiate shows begin next
Saturday with Pittsburgh at
Miami and continue through
December 8 when Syracuse in
vades UCLA.
The biggest day. as usual, will
be Thanksgiving. The action
begins at IL noon with the
traditional Green Bay-Detroit
NFL scrap on Channel 8 to be
followed by Texas VS.. Texas
A&M on the same station
Evening star., 1962-09-09

September 8, Sunday-New York at Oakland (AFL)
WNAAL-7, ,4:30 pm
September 15 Saturday-Pittsburgh at Miami (college
WTOP-9 and wNGAR-2, lis pm.
September 16, Sunday-w Washington at Dallas CNFL),
wTOP-s, $50 pm. -
September 22 Saturday-Duke at Southern California
college,, wTOP-9 and wdAR-2, 4:3O pm
September 20, Sunday-w Washington at Cleveland CFL
WTOP-9, pm; Baltimore at Minnesota (NFTl,
WNdAR-2, $3.50 pm; Houston at San Diego (AFI0,
WNLAL-7, 4:30 pm.
September 20, Saturday-Notre Dame at Oklahoma (col
lege), WTOP-9 and WNfAR-2, 43O pm.
September 30, Sunday-Buffalo at Dallas (AFL)
WNdAL-7, $3.50 pm.
October g. Saturday-Georgia Tech at Louisiana State
(college), wToP-s and wNdAR-2, s45 pm
October 7, Sunday-Buffao at Houston (AFL) wNGAL-7
$3.50 pm.
October Is, Saturday-Penn State at Army (college)
WTOP-9 and wMAR-2, las pm.
October IA, Sunday-Washington at ST. Louis (NFI0
WTOP-9, pm; Baltimore at Cleveland (NFL)
WNGAR-2, PM; New York at Houston (AFL),
WAdAL-E $3.50 pm.
October, 20, Saturday-Oregon at Air Force Academy
(college), wToP-9 and wMAR-2, AIS pm.
October 81, Sunday-Washington at Philadelphia (NFL)
WToP-9 1:SO pm; Baltimore at Chicago (NFL),
WNGAR-2, pm. New York at Dallas (AFIO
WNdAL-7, $3.50 pm.
October n, Saturday at Ohio State college,
WTOP-9 and WMAR-2, 2:15 pm.
October %, Washington at New York (NFL),
WTOP-9, pm; Dallas at Houston (AFL),
WNdAL-7, $3.50 pm
November 8, Saturday-Notre Dame VS. Navy at Phila-
delphia college,, WToP-s and wNdAR-2, lis pm
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By MORRIS SIEGEL
Star STAFF Writer

Only spacemen are soaring
higher than the cost Of broad
casting football games. Ex-
ample: In 1910 the Mutual
Broadcasting System paid the
princely sum Of $2,500 for the
right to broadcast on q Ma
tion-wide radio network for the
first time a professional foot
ball championship. The event
was the 1910 Chicago Bears
Redskins game at Griffith
Stadium.
In the next two years CHS
is spending more than $40 mill
lion for rights to televise the
14-game National Football
League schedule plus IA col
lege games on Saturday.
College Games Shift
The principal changes in the
TV-radio fare to be aired in
the Washington Baltimore ares
are all .intramural. The college
games, on Channel Z last sea-
son, move over to Channel 8
Redskin games remain on
Channel 9 and the American
Football Leagues 17-game TV
slate will be seen on Channel
z, same as the last two years
II football watching and
listening is a contagious dis
ease we're in for an epidemic,
There win be q total Of Al
games on television plus Al
games on radio available tc
gridiron buffs-and this doesn't
include the pro playoffs and
college bowl games.
The Redskins formal re-
mains the same: All road
games, but no home games. On
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SLAY, GUBACK
TOUR LEAGUES

This football section Of
fers a preview Of the races
in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, the Southern Con-
ference and other leagues.
For a more detailed look
at individual teams. read
ers Of The Star can follow
Dick Stays tour Of the
Southern Conference.-The
third article appears today
in the Sports Section-and
Steve Guback's ACC tour.
The latter begins Wednes-
day and runs for eight
days.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

will separate these closely
matched schools. None here is
a potential national champion,
but the Tvies aren't concerned.
They merely ask, who needs
Iit?"
Evening star., 1962-09-09

teams are likely to represent
most sections of the Nation.
In the East the foremost con-
tenders for prime considera-
ton include Penn State, Navy,
Syracuse and possibly Army,
which is opening with the in
coming Paul Dietzel, who was
so successful and controversial
at LSU. Maybe the Cadets
won't be ready this season, but
more than 100 candidates S
turned out for spring practice,
indicating a new spirit and en-
phasis at West Point.
1 In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference the Duke Blue Devils
will be shooting for their third
straight title. With 26 letter.
men returning, plus an inter-
sectional schedule, Duke could
press for the No. / ranking.
And not too far back Of Duke
could be Maryland and or
Clemson.
MOuntaineers Revive
West Virginia, which had
played is straight games with
out a win, threatens to arise
land take it all in the Southern
Conference and make q bid for
ranking in the first 20 ma
tionally, If not better. The
Mountaineers began serving
notice last season by coming
alive and beating Virginia
Tech, Pitt and Army.
Ohio State, whose faculty
council spurned the Rose Bowl,
may find that accomplishing
football isn't easy. The Buck
eyes are favored in the Big
Ten and are co-favorites with
Alabama to win the No. l spot.
Back of Ohio State in the Big
Ten are, notably, Michigan
State. Purdue and Iowa.
The Cotton Bowl champ,
Texas, is loaded again. In the
Big Eight the potential winner
seems to be Missouri, a 7-2-1
team last season, and In the
Western Conference it may be
between Arizona and Utah, al
though neither is apt to be in
the first 10. Utah State, among
the Rockies Independents, may
be the best of all.
Four Of the teams in the
West Coasts Big Six (Athletic
Association of Western Uni
versities) could win, according
to preseason consensus. The
co-favorites are Southern Cali
fornia, a mite shy Of depth,
and Washington. But UCLA,
abandoning its single-wing at
tack after 10. these many years,
and Stanford are hopeful of
crashing through.
Back to the East, 1t figures
to be a battle royal in the Ivy
League again, probably with
D Dartmouth, Harvard and
Princeton hoping for the
breaks that almost assuredlv
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Hour Of Crisis Looms for College Teams
Spectacular Pros
Goining Popularity
By FRANCIS STANN
star staff Writer

Operating under the philosophy the
Nations colleges to bear down this 1862 season. square
facing these issues:
= I-Whle they were burying their heads In the sand
oschke the have been making significant headwsy in
the race for popularity
2-The reactionary attitude Of the college rues-akers
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Ine result Is LnaL py Compare
son to the mercenaries the on
campus product has all too
often been a tedious. dust
raising charade.
"a crying need in college
football for more and better
passing and kicking, plus free
substitution, sharper and fair
er definition of conference
championships, and hig her
scoring.
Premium on Punters
These may not be all Of the
remedial problems that con-
front the colleges, but they'll
do for openers. And having
flung down the gauntlet, there
is every indication the vows
and changes viii be effected.
Officially, only a single ma
jor law has been written into
the college rules book. but 1t
Is one that will place a new
premium on punters. This is
the restoration Of the rule per-
mitting a kicking team to down
the ball within the opponents
10-yard line.
. This is designed to create
havoc within the shadows Of
the goal posts. No longer viii
a ball touched by the punting
team inside the 10 be declared
a touchback and moved out to
the 20.
ut probably is going to revo-
lutionize college punting," one
well-known coach predicted.
"It very likely will lead to a
trend, at least among the larg-
er schools, to train two differ
ent types of punters. One will
be the long kicker, the heavy
footed guy who stands deep in
his own territory and goes for
the fences. The other will be
the control punter. a combina-
ton marksman high kicker
who win be used going in from
his own 40-yard line.
Just as there are long and
short relief pitchers in base
ball, there viii be two types of
punters in college ball"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Other Changes Planned


But II the punt rule repre-
sents the only written change
suddenly awakened college
coaches promised at pre-Sea-
son clinics from coast to coast
to put into practice the follow
ing:
THE three-team (Go, STOP
and Two-way) system. Those
schools with the manpower Cat
least six Atlantic Coast Con-
ference teams, for instance. are
committedl will employ this
system so successfully used by
Louisiana State and one or two
other notable powers.
2-Closer adherence to the
pros style of substituting. Sev-
enty-five per cent of the small
colleges favor unlimited substi-
tuition and, If both coaches
coming up to q game agree
they may bypass NCAA regu-
lations and use their own ver-
sion.
3-The pro style of passing
There will be more throwing
less grinding out Of short
yardage. More teams will use
an end split on one side and
q TANKER on the other. Stats
tics show that pro teams pass
AZ per cent of the time, on an
average, whereas colleges
reached q 1928 percentage II
aerial-minded. Some passe &
only about 10 per cent Of the
time last year.
4-The spread punt forma-
ton (about so per cent Of the
schools still used the tight
punt formation and seriously
attempted to block kicks in
'6D. 81 look for more, if not
most schools, to adopt the pros
spread formation, the kicker Is
to is yards back, and very lit
tie effort expended on blocking
the punts," a coach prophesied
5-A different concept Of de-
Tending against passing. In
stead Of the common, garden
variety zone defense. the col
leges will initiate the moneyed
clan with man-to-man cover
age designed to protect the en-
tire field and resist "flair con-
troll" of the ball. There will be
far more emphasis on red-dog-
ging the thrower. who in turn
will hope that linebackers will
4 blitz, too, so he can flood their
vacated positions with short
aerial shots.
Z The sum total, If the coaches
mean what they say, will be q
more daring. interesting brand
of college ball, but what
schools will employ it to best
advantage Is q more difficult
question.
In his recent discourse ir
This Week magazine, Coach
Paul Bryant modestly CLOSED
over his own Alabama team ir
rating the probable top 10. But
neutral, non coaching critics
think the Crimson Tide, un-
beaten in IL games last season
,=sluding q Sugar Bowl con.
quest Of, Arkansas), should wind
up as the No. / team in the
country. In the tough South.
eastern Conference alone
much less the entire country
it will require coaching skill
and material to prevail. But
'Bama, riding an 18-game win
ming streak, appears to have
both.
AS usual, the 10 top-rateo
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Cerebral Palsy
Workers Meet

More than 300 representa-
tives of the United Cerebral
Palsy Associations affiliates
yesterday began a three day
Eastern regional Parade of
Progress" Conference at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Attending the conference
are presidents, campaign and
women's committee chairmen
from 216 United Cerebral
Palsy affiliates in "a States
in the New England, East
ern, Southern and Central
regions.
The Parade of Progress"
theme is being carried out in
the framework of dramatic
presentations depicting tn e
progress made in services to
the nations 100000 cerebral
palSied persons since the
founding of United Cerebral
Palsy in 1949 and in plans
for the years ahead.
Guest speaker at last eve
ning's dinner was State Sem
ator Herman Robinson OF
Tennessee, who told how he
fought a personal battle with
cerebral palsy. Senator Robin
son, who is serving his fourth
term as Senator, was born
cerebral palsled and could
neither walk nor talk at the
age of seven.
There will be more talks
and meetings today and to-
morrow.