davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Results
one reason you aren't salts
fled with the looks of your
clothes when they come out
of the washer may be related
to the temperature of your
water. You want to use water
of at least lao degrees for
durable colorfast materials.
Poor sorting Of garments
can also Contribute TO poor
laundering results. So can in
correct use of detergents. The
local solution of water and
detergent is one-third ounce
of detergent (by Weight) to
each gallon of water. This wa
ter detergent recipe came
from the 1861 American
Home Laundry Manufacture
ing Association Conference.
Overlooking your washing
machine is a major factor in
poor laundering results.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Girl Scout Troop 81

We talked about going to
Grenada Girl Scout Camp or
spending the night at the
Girl Scout Hut, and talked
about making posters for the
parade next Friday. We got
green and white poster paint.
We got construction paper.
Memory Moses served re-
freshments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Home Agent
BY Mary f. Harpole,

flyers, canned freestone pea
ches, vegetable fats and oils,
eggs and potatoes are other
foods on the list.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
May Plentiful Foods

Milk, butter, ice cream and
other dairy products are the
headlines on the plentiful
foods list for May. Broiler
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Home Demonstration Agent
just A Reminder:

Don't try to stake your to-
mato plants with 3 foot
stakes. Use a stake at least
5 feet above the ground.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
q DENNIS The MENACE.

" DENNIS The MENACE.
Comedy. tSeason PremieFel Dennis
makes his own contribution to foreiqn
relations when he becomes smitten with
a beeuiIing little Chinese girl (cheryIene
Lee) who IS visiting the Wilson'S
800 q BOSTON SYMPHONY.
Music. l Hour. Fine: Symphony tle62).
0ebussy: La Mer Conducted by Charles
Munich.
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
2 Hours. THE Night Fighters" 1860.
Robert Mitehum. Dan o'Herlihy.
q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. tSeason Premiere) Hour.
Eddie Fisher. will be joined by Mickey
Mantle. Whitley Ford, Jack Carter, Al
Hrt. Joya Sheriff. and Bill Dana
$50 G CAR 50, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. "A Man Is Not an OK" A
psychiatric study of Toody and MuIdoons
"togetherness" reveals them to be like
another case hstoU-that Of two oxen
who were chained together.
, 1962-12-28
EDITORIAL

NJ MORE SALE OF LAND. PLEASE
THE PAIEWoNSKY Administration has been a good
one. 1t has done a remarkable Job in many areas, and the peo-
pie of these Islands gave their fullest support. However,
there have been aspects which bring surprise, one of which
is the tendency to cut straight to the conclusion Of a problem.
giving little regard for the thinking Of the man in the street
or 50 it seems.
THERE ARE A number of examples to which attention
could be called. One of these is the aluminium situation, BY
the time the public could realize and digest what had taken
place, the signing Of the contract was an headytaccomplSh.
ed fact. This is what created such an uproar and such dissatis-
faction on the part Of the public. To use a well worn phrase,
it is not what is done, but how Is is done that really counts.
NOW COME another problem which is disturbing, to
say the least. This new problem is the possible sale Of land BY
the Government to a private concern. The price is much less
than real estate is normally sold for, but that is not the real
issue. What is disturbing is that with the sale of this land the
the Government. and the people Of these Islands will be that
much closer to selling themselves out of the last vestige of
power here at home. Before we know it, the Virgin Islands
will have little OF no land Of their own, which would be the
most tragic thing that can ever happen to place.
ONE NEED look to the American Indian to realize what
happens to people who have no place to 60, or anything to
do. The American Indian, confined to his reservation, is per
haps the most deserted race Of people anywhere. The people
of these Islands should see to- it that our Government retains
as much land as possible.
DISTINGUISHED citizen of these Islands advanced
the idea recently that we in these Islands should follow the
example Of Hawaii, and lease the land to anyone who would
need it. In such a way we retain possession Of the land, which
gives us the opportunity to put it to 4 different use at the ex-
piration of the lease, or renew the lease.
49,
FOR ANY land IS disposed Of, il would be good #
the Governor not only advised the public, but auOtO emporium
iy for an expression Of opinion on this matter
Evening star., 1962-05-30
By FRANCIS STANN

ON ALMOST ANY PITCHING staff to-
day there is at least one wet-ball pitcher,
although all except registered spitballers
were outlawed in 1920, and there aren't
many of the registered alive, much less
pitching. But today's pitchers-when and if
they can-cheat.
One of the Senators was admitting
few days ago that he was not above throw
ing "a wetter."
"The only trouble" he lamented, 'is
that I can't get much action on the ball
and, furthermore, can't get it over. I use it
once in while as a waste pitch, just to
show the hitterS and umpireS-if they ex-
anime the ball-that I'm mean enough to
try anything"
The lament of the strong -wristed pitch
erS today is that the factories are turning
out baseballs so tightly stitched that they
can't loosen the covers by wringing it in
their hands
II always could loosen the cover" Mike
Garcia testified in his dying big-league days
as a Senator last year. early Wynn, too.
You make the cover little loose and the
ball gets action But can't do it any more.
The ball is harder or I'm older Anyhow, I
try little wet instead"
THERE IS VIRTUALLY no way a chief
umpire, or any member of his staff, can
completely police the spitballers today, such
as they are For years Lew Burdette of the
Milwaukee Braves has been accused of
throwing spitters, yet he's never been jailed.
The evidence was lacking. The same accu-
Sation has been raised lately as regards
Pedro Ramos. But even Castro didn't get him
In his final days Griff consented to by
lining magazine article. If memory serves,
the opening scene took place in Missouri,
somewhere near Clear Greek, where he
was born.
There was this big neighborhood
game" Griff told, land we needed brand
new baseball. 1t was an event, so we sent a
rider to town to buy the ball. Turned out
the fellow had bet on the game and bought
ball that he had 'doctored'
1--WE discovered what he'd done and he
was called on the carpet" Griff said.
And what happened after that?" he
was asked.
They hung him from a tree" Griff
blandly replied. by the neck!"
Evening star., 1962-05-30
F|yweight King
Retains Title
In Late Rally

TOKYO, May 80 CAP).-Pone
Kingpetch of Thailand re-
tanned his world flyweight title
tonight by coming from behind
to pound out a unanimous Is
round decision over Kyo Nogu-
chi of Japan.
Noguchi, the Japan flyweight
king and a decided underdog,
put on a surprisingly tough
performance and had a chance
of scoring an upset until the
26 year = old champion con-
nected with a staggering right
uppercut in the ninth round.
From that point on, it was
all Kingpetch and by the 18th
round the challenger was
bleeding badly from the nose
and his left eye was closed.
The referee, Sangwian Hi
ranyalekha, gave his country
man a 148-136 margin, using
the 10-point must system.
Judge Nat Fleischer, editor OF
Ring Magazine, had it 148-138,
and japanese Judge Koshiro
Abe scored it 146-138.
Pone, weighing the l12 max
imum, made his third sue
cessful defense of the title he
won from Argentina's PaScual
Perez in 1860 and collected a
purse Of $4,000 plus $4,000 in
expenses.
There were no knockdowns.
The crowd of 1000 in the H.
900 Kuramae Sumo Wrestling
Arena was aroused in the first
round as the aggressive Noguchi
landed three good lefts.
The 24-year-old Japanese
southpaw opened a cut over
Kingpetch's right eye in the
fourth and had the champion
backing off in the sixth.
Noguchi continued his attack
in the seventh and the cham
pion played it cautious. But in
the ninth, Kingpetch staggered
the challenger with a smashing
right uppercut and took con-
troll.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

though longer and faster races
are run every year on newer
tracks with higher-banked
turns.
There was tremendous ex-
element when Parnelli Jones
turned the first 150-mile-an-
hour lap in the 500 qualifica-
tions. Even the 500 prelimi-
naries drew crowds estimated
at 10000.
Today's starters included Jim
Rathmann, who set the world
closed course competitive rec
ord of 170.262 m.p.h. at Day.
tona international Speedway
in 1859. He got considerably
more publicity (and CASH by
winning the 500 the next year
at 138.767.
There was a chance that to-
days Memorial Day classic
would be run under 3l2 hours
for the first time-little more
than half what it took Ray
Harroun to win the 1911 open
er in his Marmon Wasp.
The crowd at the 46th run
ming had every reason to ex-
pect a record performance from
Evening star., 1962-05-30
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Modern Pitchers Log
In Cheating octics

IN HIS MELLOWING YEARS the late
Clark Griffith, depending on his mood of
the moment, alternately denied with We
hemence or boaSted of the tricks he used to
play on batterS when he was pitching. There
were evenings, sitting in the old Griffith
mansion on Sixteenth street, when the re-
porter would say:
"Griff, it's pretty common knowledge
that you owe some of your 240 wins to doc
toring' the ball. You know-wetting it or
muSsing it up somehow"
Never threw a splitter in my life," Griff
would Splutter. And do you think ever
carried emery paper in my pocket to
roughen up the ball?"
The next time, when the same subject
was raised, proud and impish smile would
cross the face of the Old Fox. 81 was pretty
good at nicking the ball with my spikes,
pretending was doing something else," he
would relate "Of course. in my day the
umpires didn't throw out so many baSeballS.
I'VE could use 'em cut and wet and
blacked up with tobacco juice, and how else
are you going to get out ShoelesS Joe and
those fellowS?"
THIS SERMON Is INSPIRED by the
recent accusations by the Baltimore Orioles
that Pitcher Jim Burning of the Detroit
Tigers was wearing razor sharp belt buckle
and was making cuts in the leather, caus-
ing the baseball to do tricks. I'm turn, the
Tigers accused the Orioles of the same das-
tardly practice.)
For the benefit of anybody who's just
come from outer space, such strategems are
not precisely new in our game. The old
timers were way ahead of the moderns, and
they got away with much, as Griff suggested.
"a piece of mud was help in making
the ball do something extra" Griff used to
say. I'VE tried talcum powder which we'd
keep in our pockets. Made the ball slick and
it acted little bit like splitter.
II didn't invent all of these tricks" the
Old Fox Used to say modestly, "but kind of
advanced a few Some of the old-time
pitchers always craped the ball with their
sharpened belt buckles and some even used
phonograph needles"
When he was in this mood Griff felt
that pitchers were put-upon people and de-
served everything they could get away with.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Surging Tigers Find Range,
Set Sights on League Leod

all the way to third on Norm
Siebern's infield single. Tarta-
bull came in on a passed ball
and Nanny Jimenez, who raised
his league leading average to a
sparkling 1893 with a pair Of
hits, singled in Siebern.
Wyatt turned back the Yanks
until the sixth, when singles by
Roger Maris and Bill Skowron
wrapped around a walk gave
them their run. Fischer took
over in the eighth after Wyatt
was lifted for a pinch-hitter.
The Red Sox swept their Sec
ond two-game series in as many
weeks from the Twins on some
robust hitting by rookie Bob
Tillman, Carl Yastrzemski and
Chuck Schilling. Tillm a n
smacked a pair of homers as
he went 3-for-3 with three runs
batted in and three scored,
Yastrzemski homered and had
| two RBI, and Schilling struck
the winning blow-a three-run
homer in the sixth inning.
Galen Cisco was the winner
in relief and Ted Sadowski took
the loss.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
PiersaII Rescues Senators
From Worst |ndignity Yet

Angels for Don Lee, but added
that he didn't consider Dono-
hue ony better than some of the
pitchers he has. He was not
interested in Lee, who has a
history of minor ailments.
The baseball writers here take
themselves so seriously that
one of them gave Bo BelinSky
a list of Eastern writer's on the
Angels recent trip and told
him not to give interviews to
anybody not on the writer's
list. PierSall. who started
to hit consistently for a spell
last week, now has three hits
in his last 80 times at bat. Jim
had been getting more distance
with his bat than the ball until
his homer. 1t slipped out of his
HANDS and sailed into the
Angels dugout his first time at
bat yesterday, and his second
time at bat it slipped and the
pitcher had to Jump.
Bright singled his last two
trips at bat and is now hitting
All. Chuck Hinton had
five hits in the two-game series
in Los Angeles. johnson
was dropped to eighth in the
lineup ana Piersall to sew
enth. Woodling had what
must have been a couple of
season firstS for him yesterday,
a sacrifice and a stolen base.
He was part of a double steal
with Cottier on Bctz' first pitch
when he relieved Mcbride.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

only once, in 1915, when it was
held up from Saturday to Mon
day. The 1926 race was stopped
by rain at 400 miles and the
1850 race at 345 miles.
II the race goes beyond $50
miles, the leader wins. A re-
start is necessary after any
halt at a shorter distance. The
cars would line up, single file,
in their order on the lap pre-
ceding the stop.
In the 46th race, No. Starter
Jones faced the fact that the
pole car has won the event
only six times. The last driver
to start first and finish the
same way was Pat Flaherty in
1856.
The five rockies, headed by
Jim McElreath, one of seven
qualifiers at over 149 miles an
hour, and Grand Prix Racer
Dan Gurney, also were bucking
traditional odds. The last first
time starter who won was
George Souders in 1927.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

a field that included the tor
drivers from the United States
Auto Clubs championship
sprint car and midget circuits
1t averaged a record of 1873
m.p.h. in the trials, almost 2
miles faster that the 1861 rec
ord.
Jones, the defending sprint
champion, was a popular ia
vorite after cracking the 150-
mile-an-hour barrier, but he
faced formidable competition
from four former winners-A,
j. Foyt, jr.; Troy Ruttman
Rodger Ward and Jim Rath-
mann.
That foursome had the COM
bined experience of 36 pre-
vious 500 starts.
Parnelli led twice last year
in his first 500.
The first 3la-hour race would
take an average speed of 142.857
m. .p.h. against Foyt's record of
139.130 last year in his 8H-
second victory over Eddie
Sachs.
Harroun needed over 6 hours
and AZ minutes to win at 74.59
miles an hour in 1911.
The time was brought under
6 hours by DePalma in 1915,
under 51a hours by Jimmy
Murphy in 1922, under S hours
by Peter DePaolo in 1925, and
under AZ by Lee Wallard in
1851. The track surface has
been improved but the contour
is the same.
A series of bad wrecks, OF
rain could spoil any record
attempts-but the speedway
has had phenomenal weather
luck.
The race has been postponed
Evening star., 1962-05-30

YONKERS, N. Y, May 30
(AP).-Hundreds of spectators
rioted for more than an hour
at Yonkers Raceway last night
in what police described as a
spontaneous uproar" over the
late drop in odds on the win
ner of the eighth race.
At least one man was injured
and four others arrested.
More than 10 Yonkers police
responded to a riot call after
scores of shouting spectators
surged onto the track at the
start of the ninth race. Hun
dreds more in the crowd Of
31,054 followed within minutes.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

oles' production against Mossi
with a two-run homer in the
ninth. The Tiger lefthander
finished with his fourth COM
plete game Of the season and
his third straight victory, build
ing his record to 5-4.
Charlie Maxwell. filling in
for the injured AL Kaline, COL
lected three of Detroit's Is hits,
while Cash, Colavito, Fernan-
dez, Brown and MoSsi all had
two each.
Wyatt and Fischer frustrated
the Yankees at virtually every
turn as the defending world
champions again showed a lack
of punch for the big inning.
They loaded the bases with one
out in the first, got their first
two men on in the fifth and had
another chance in the eighth
with two on-but failed to score
each time and stranded 10 run
ners.
The Athletics netted their
two runs in the first off rookie
Jim Bouton. Dick Howser led
off with a walk and was forced
by Jose Tartabull, who flashed
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Lowery Directs
PhiIs for Muuch

PHILADELPHIA, May 80
(AP).-Coach Peanuts Lowrey
today temporarily took over as
manager of the Phillies for
their double-header with the
Giants as Manager Gene
Mauch was in a Los Angeles
hospital with a lung irritation.
Mauch is undergoing tests in
the Rio Hondo Hospital. A
Phillies spokesman quoted the
managers personal physician,
DR.. M. H. Musicer, as saying
the irritation was the after
math of a bout with the flu and
was not serious.
Mauch is due to be released
from the hospital tomorrow
barring unforeseen complica-
tions, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
MIGHTY MEN SET 800 RECORDS
Remember DePoImo? DePooIo?

The finish announced at the
end Of the race will be unoffi-
cial. The official final stand
ings will be released at 9 am.
tomorrow after an all-night
study of the electric timing
tape. The prize distribution will
not be announced until the
victory dinner tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80
tAP.-A quarter-million speed
fans came to see records
smashed at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway today in a
tradition going back to cigar
chewing Barney Oldfield. wine-
bibbing Jules Goux and the
immortal Ralph DePalma.
The 46th 500-miler was still
"The Race" to auto bluffs, al
Evening star., 1962-05-30
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, May 3O.-The
Senators avoided a double leap
off Chavez Ravine by General
Manager Ed Doherty and Man.
ager Mickey Vernon yesterday
when Jim PierSall clouted a
home run in the top Of the 10th
inning in Los Angeles to beat
the Angels, 7-6.
That one would have been
tougher to lose than the fair
or-foul homer decision in Bal
tlmore, or any of the other in
credible ways the Senators have
found to drop games.
The Seantors led, 60. after
four innings and tossed in two
errors in the ninth as the An
gels tied the score. But Piersall
snapped out of a slump with a
poke into the leftfield seats
and Steve Hamilton scored his
first major league victory by
retiring the side in the 10th
with only a walk against him.
Superb Relief Pitching
The Angels have stayed in
the race by coming from be-
hind nine times to win. 1t look
ed like No. 10 in the bottom of
the ninth until Hamilton dis
posed of Leon Wagner on a fly
to Gene Woodling with the
score tied, 6-6, and two on base.
The Angels, only three games
out of first place. have had
superb relief pitching with only
five starters going the route.
They had two more excellent
relief jobs by Bob Botz and Art
Evening star., 1962-05-30

rage that included four homers,
carried the Tigers over Balti-
more, 1874, yesterday and put
them a mite closer to the top,
The Tigers, stiffest opposi-
tion for the Yankees last year
and expected to make another
challenge this season, have
steadied themselves after ar
erratic start. They were in
ninth early this month after
a string of five losses and 13
days ago were in seventh, 512
games off the pace.
Since then they've won nine
of IL in a climb that's taken
them to fourth place, two
games behind first-place Cleve-
land.
In other A. L. games, Kansas
City shaded New York. 2-1.
dropping the Yankees out of a
tie for the lead. as John Wyatt
and Bill Fischer combined for
a seven-hitter; Boston beat
third-place Minnesota, 8-5, and
Washington edged Los Angeles,
7-6, on Jim Piersall's home run
in the 10th inning. Cleveland
and Chicago had the day off.
Baltimore took a Short-lived
30 lead against Detroit in the
second on homers by Jackie
and Dave Nicholson, but
then the Tigers roared. Dick
Brown and Rocky Colavito
homered with one on in the
second and third off loser Jack
Fisher, and Norm Cash hit one
worth three runs as the Tigers
pounded in six runs in the
fourth. Chico Fernan d e z
homered leading off the fifth.
Nicholson closed out the ORR
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Fox Replaces KoIine
On Tigers Roster

DETROIT, May 80 (AP).-
Reliever Terry Fox was re-
stored to the Tigers roster yes
terday after a three-week chore
in the minors to work his all
ing elbow back into condition.
Fox replaces AL Kaline. who
fractured his collarbone Satur-
day and was placed on the dis
abled list.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
ONE INJURED, FOUR ARRESTED
Late Odds Drop Brings
Riot at Yonkers RuceWuy

Several persons set small
fires in the garndStand. These
were quickly extinguished.
One spectator was struck
down by the arm of a starting
gate atop a pacing car leading
the horses down the track for
the start of the race. The ninth
race was called back and can
celed.
A police spokesman said the
spectators were angered because,
the odds on Miss Chief Moken,
who won the eighth race,
dropped from 90 to So when
tn race got under way. She
was l0-l in the morning line.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Fowler yesterday before Pier
sails homer off Jack Spring.
The Senators stop over here
for a three-game series with
the Athletics. Tom Cheney and
Caude Osteen will face Ed Ra-
kow and Norman Bass in to-
days twin bill. A night game
is scheduled tomorrow.
The Senators scored two runs
in the first and four in the
fourth off Ken Mcbride yes
terday to give Don Rudolph a
60 lead, but that wasn't enough
to Withstand Albie Pearson and
Lee Thomas, with three hits
each, and some more atrocious
fielding. The Senators have
made comparatively few errors
for a cellar team, but like Gel
lar teams have made them
when they hurt the most.
Nightmare in Ninth
The Angels three-run ninth
was another nightmare for the
Senators.
Bob Rodgers flied to center.
but Lee Thomas lined his third
straight hit to center and Eddie
Yost singled under Bob john
sons glove at short. Joe Hoppe
singled to left, scoring Rodgers
and sending Yost to third. That
was the 18th hit off Rudolph
and Hamilton took over.
Felix Torres batted for Art
Fowler and it appeared the
Senators were out of trouble
when he sent what appeared
to be a double-play grounder
to johnson. But johnson tried
to throw the ball before he
picked it up and Torres was
safe, Yost scoring on the error.
Pearson topped a slow roller
Evening star., 1962-05-30

to first and Hamilton dropped
Bright's throw for a second
straight error. Moran followed
with a bounder to short and
Johnson flipped to Chuck Cot
tier to force Pearson. Cottier's
throw to first appeared to be
in time for a double play to
end it, but Umpire John Fla
herty ruled Bright took his
foot off the bag. Hoppe scored
with the tying run.
Case Thrown Out
Manager Mickey Vernon
stormed from the dugout to
argue and George Case threw
the box of helmets in front of
the dugout for which he was
elected.
Rudolph has pitched at least
seven innings in all five of his
starts and has left with a lead,
or with the score tied, in four
of them. But either his reliever
or the Senators defense lost
all of them until yesterday.
The only game Rudolph won
he pitched all the way. He had
five strong innings yesterday,
gave up three runs in the sixth,
and came back strong until the
ninth.
NOTES-Doherty and YER
non missed the team bus to the
stadium yesterday as they
spent the morning on the
phone trying to buy or trade,
but Doherty said nothing
worthwhile was offered. One
of the rival general managers
was too concerned with the
stock market slump. Ed
said he had been offered Jim
Donohue, who was traded to
the Twins yesterday by the
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BY the Associated Press

1t took them a while to find
the range, but the surging
Tigers finally have zeroed in.
The next target in their rapid
fire rise is the big one-the
American League lead.
Don MoSsi'S seven-hit pitch
ing, backed by an offensive bar
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Expert ExpIoins Why Indianapolis cors
Breok Down. Pose ca