davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
By ROBERT SONIAIERS
Star staff Writer

1eAA 1e~@-
If there was ever any doubt
about which is the more diff
cult nine at Norbeck, the argu-
ment should have been settled
in the Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur golf tournament
yesterday.
Three men played the longer
front nine in 80. Bill Bassler's
ability to play the back side in
one-under-par IS was the de-
cisive factor as he notched a
five-under-par 81 to nose out
Bill Deck of Belair by a stroke.
Besides BaSsler, Jimmy Clark
Of Argyle and Dick Sleichter of
Chartwell played the 3,494-yard
front nine in ur-under-par
30. But on the shorter back
nine they each shot 81 for SO.
Deck showed no partiality, he
shot "a on each side as q field
Of 66 pros, the largest of the
season, turned out.
First Clear Cut Victory
1t was the first clear-cut vic
tory in a pro-am for BasSler,
the pro at Rolling Road Coun-
try Club in Baltimore. He said
he has tide for first on several
occasions. but aside from a vic
tory in the assistant pros
championship he's never won
anything.
He reached the finals Of the
Baltimore Match Play Open q
few years ago, but Bill Collins,
a touring pro. tore him apart,
8 and 6.
Normally, the longer nine
figures to be the tougher, but
at Norbeck it doesn't work out
that way. The back nine meas
ures 3,199 yards from the
back tees. giving the entire
course a yardage of 6,693. Par
is 36-36-72.
But the front nine is wide
open while the back side is
tight. 1t has two fine finishing
holes in the 589-yard par five
18th and the 418-yard par four
18th, a doglegged hole with an
uphill shot to the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Association Pitcher
Just Misses No-Hitter

FORT WORTH. Tex, June
IL AP).-A single with two
out IN the ninth inning ruined
q no-hitter last night for Bob
Baillargeon, 20-year-old Dali
las-Fort Worth pitcher. But
the Rangers won anyway,
downing indianapolis, 60, in
an American Association game.
Harry (SuitcaSe) Simpson
poked a single just out of
reach Of Second Baseman Leo
Burke to get the Indians only
hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

View, tied for second with r.
Henry Rothschild of Norbeck
shot 81-l7-64 to win the anna
tuer net division by two strokes
Bob Tobias Of Pine Ridge scored
60-14-66 and Jim Little, also
Of Pine Ridge, totaled 78-12-66,
Pro Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

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1882 Wisconsin Ave., NV.
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
S 20 s
BY BILL BRoWER

Chicago ANP-one best liked most respected and most
tnowledgeabe balplayers White
story a national magazine couple
years ago players
big Daddy contingent
picked his heir apparent.
big Daddy" might magazines conocHon
that intellectually Grove considered leader
college educated cay commanded respect That's the kind
guy White happens to be-
When in baseball gave
otherwise into medicine
Giants especially the
Grounds right field liking
Francisco White the
found Orlando Cepeda had the first base
Francisco under lock and White eventually
traded %
Cardinals Bill shuned from first base to the out
winning influencing people
settled first base and became of the Red Birds
81 De- ~---.~~-.~--
Generally speaking been disappointment
campaign got optimistic
garbbng pnnant
Pitching soured
expectations Right the Cardinals
struggling for a first division berth
But one players up expectations
guy suffers with fever and sinustis White
pace batting
pace the month This lifted his from 2so
the beginning of the month to S19
Bills not lungng flying
Harry the teams batting coach Hes just gliding
position with his hands and he's better bal
anced at the plate"
driving against all ball clubs and he's hit against
hit the pitchers pretty consistently in the
CLUTCH" according to Keane.
1t appeared cnch previous major
league year That figure 80 and he had "a last
week.
hitting reminiscent Of offensive auth
IT, in doubleheader against the Chi
cago July 1s he went 6forS in another
against His today accomplishments included
homer two triples two doubles and nine singles and the IA hits
Cobb 40 before Cocdenal Cobb
during offensive outburst by White
at Hiram college He played basket
halfback the football team
He entered the Giants farm system
Dallas before finally
good with Giants
He recalls swatted 1902 during early
portion doing much better
newspaperman came and said:
doing good but you're going to slump and when
do I'm going to jump all over you"
his impression that the
whom regarded
had been great favore in St Louis
You can say for White
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
SIFFoRD WINS $1,000 FOR
FINISHING THIRD IN DALLAS
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT


Dallas, Tex. (ANP) - Conclud-
ing his four days Of competition
with a sizzling 3-under-par 81
total, Charlie Sifford Of Los An
geles tied Juan Rodriguez for third
place and pocketed $1,000 in prize
money in the $35, 900 Dallas Open
Golf tournament that was con-
cluded Monday.
Not only was the purse one Of
Sifford's largest in recent months,
but it marked one Of the rare oc-
casions that the hard-driving tan
golfer has appeared in a Southern
golf tournament. He has also ap-
peared in the Greensboro (N.C)
Open, becoming the first Negro to
play in that tournament.
sifford played top golf virtually
throughout the entire tournament
here. His poorest round was the
third, when he shot a 5-over-par
rs. He was tied for second place
with Julius Boros, Bruce Cramp-
ton and Johnny Pott with SO at
the end Of the first round.
He finished the second round
with a 1-over-par II.
Sifford, with his long cigar and
big tee shots flashing throughout
the tournament, led such other
nationally famous golfers as Doug
Sanders, Gene Lttler, Boro and
Don January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 1, 4, BROcKENBURY

BY l. I. BROCKENBuRY
Editors l. BrOcenbury regular author
a travelling
Los Angeles Angels He's returned Angeles cOnvaes
hospital Pye sports
editor, is pinch-hittng BrOCID.
Angeles (ANP)-Luher Hayes use star was
dropped by the Denver Broncos the other
the Diego Chargers
The go fowler
onetime LA Ram great recently featured
hookup the
Brown fowler for a-aromd fubacng would
pick Marion Motely as
Whitfield internationally star writer A. s.
Young elaborated published
Stranger The book deals with
experiences University of
Nigeria Tom recently released trying
unsuccessful will play
with the Eagle Rock AC semi-pros
Smith handsome young singer
athletic yell leader at Jefferson
jefferson the high
power in the world
Young by Saturday Evening Post
piece Mauy Wills the Dodgers little thief
Sid Zff urging the Nfaur
Day" the Dodgers give
setting Wills has SO stolen bases to his credit at this writing
theatre available the Patterson
Sonny Liston title expected to be sold
big question mark the UCA football team
big forsalng
a single wing in favor Of the T-attack
developing charge guy"
key OBJ spot
Negro job
pound Angeles Memphis
side track He the starter during spring practice after performing
with the "Redshirts" last fall
OF course woyear Singleton part in
spring pcher-shorsop the baseball
may against FOUNDER quite passing
wtz at Diego High at FOB
impressive spring only passing
squad coaching good
operating fall the opponents
with the "Redshrts" against the varsity.
qualities a solid OBJ
prove
sngletons ability a passer is a good
However running Oddly
player safety
with for yards.
Extensively Singleton a
yards had 800 passing completing Of
yards
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Y}&6syz; T
LET EN- ROLL!

The 1962-'63 Bowling season
for the Twin Cities opened Tues
day night for the Ten Strikers
at the Laughing Lanes.
Many were the new faces on the
teams; with a few new sponsors.
Among the new and former reg
ulars were: Warren Hayes, Charles
Bradley, Melvin Stone, Bob Carter,
Eddie Washington and Wonder
Lewis, Andy" Anderson. Visiting
with the bowlers were: Emma and
Warren BiIes, Harriet Davis, Cas-
sic and Joe Norris, Jr., helping out
with the scores book, Georgia Can
ton, CaIlie Fowler, keeping an eye
on Bonnie to see if he bowled as
he should; Vernon Yarbrough who
was looking 'em over to get on
a winning team" Paul Schneider
Bob Lewis and ZAP Walton of
Kansas City, who kept score for
his brother Larry's team.
The pins were flying-perennial
secretary George Manning was
busy, passing out slips and taking
in fees with pauses to greet the
"fellas."
Here's how they fell and who
caused them to fall.
TEN STRIKE
September 4
Points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Dodgers MaUrY Wills Sure
He'll Top MI Base Stealing
nn.a.I. AAs.~1 SnnL MmH

keeoroi moY SeSk WoTR
Los Angeles (ANP) - Maury
Wills, the crafty little base-steal-
ing expert of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, last week expressed the
belief that he'll top the 52-year-
old National League record Of 80,
adding that he may try to top the
major league record of 90 set by
Ty Cobb.
After the Dodgers 16 to 8 shell
lacking Of the New York Nets
(Aug. 26), Wills was only eight
away from the MI record Of 80 set
by Bob Bescher of the Cincinnati
Reds in 1910. Wills swiped three
bases in the Nets game.
Regarding the major league
mark, Wills said:
IF get lucky enough and do it
(top the MI mark) in the next
half dozen games or so, then I
might be tempted to go after Ty
Cobb's major league record Of 96."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Yankees Sign I9-Year-oId
Tan OUffieIder
Err Gin 00O Ronu

New York CAMP - The New
York Yankees last week annomc-
ed the signing of Cecil Flash
Shamberger, a speedy, 19-year-old
left-handed hitting outfielder to a
bonus contract estimated at
$4,000.
Signed to a 1868 contract by
scouts Frank ORoule and Bill
Yancey, Shamberger, a native of
Asheboro, NC, was assigned to
Fort Lauderdale in the Glass c
Florida State League.
Shamberger played high school
baseball in Asheboro and in amat-
eur competition in the Philadelphia
area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
GOOD REASON FOR
GETTING HOT

UEIIINU HUI
Honolulu (ANP)-A man drove
into a service station here and
told the attendant to check the
engine, which was overheating.
The attendant found the answer
quickly under the hood. The radi-
ator was missing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
TMIN CRY
Pin PATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S373

Team No. 3 o
Team No. 2 o
Team High Single Game: us
Upholstering, 932; Lead KWIK
Shop, 922 and us. Upholstering
914.
Team High Series: us. Uphol.
sterling, 2736; Led KWIK Shop
2706 and Johns Standard Station
2525.
Individual High Single Game;
Ralph Jones, 227; Frank Brown,
227, and Ralph Jones, 212.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 621; Bonnie Fowler, 575,
and Howard Barrett, 567.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 8


Had the stardust fallen in
heavy amounts as did the pins at
Stardust Lanes as the Lights"
initiated their '62-'63 season, every
person in the building would have
been Sparkling"
The Green Girls" Laura and
Lois were happy and volatile in
their Sailor" suits, baby Dawn
Cockrell was intrigued by the
shiny colorful locker doors, new
"galleryites" infant Robert Will
iams and mother Carol williams
James Kelly of Columbus, Ohio,
Philip Blackwell who helped his
mother Ava with her ball and
thought "the summer was too
short. Don Gates a former bowler
and many new members added to
the gaiety.
We were glad to have you with
us and good bowling!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
St. Peter CIoVer
Annual Golf Meet
Next SundoV

The 9Th annual st. Peter Claver
sponsored Golf Tournament will
again be played at Phalen Golf
Course. This years event will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hot fIoSh0S, weakness, nervousness for woman
offer then they could enjoy huppaF middlOdu0l

Does change of life leave you 90
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Sufocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, 30 you
can't be the affectionate wife of old2
Don't despair LYDIA PINKHAII's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
cal distress and tension both
in doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shOtsl Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

HOURS WAKE Up IRfDi When due simple iron deficiency
take Pnham Tablets Rich they
your blood within day Thus help vitality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

Sandy tephens contributed
much to football in this area. For
two years he quarterbacked the
University of Minnesota football
team to winning seasons. He was
not the greatest quarterback, but
writer's and coaches throughout
the country thought enough of
him to name him AIl-American.
Sandy and Murray Warmth drew
great deal of criticism from local
writers and sportscasters about his
failure to be a consistent passer.
The National sports writer's and
coaches didn't over look this when
they named him All-American.
Last Sunday afternoon three
local football experts on TV in
simulated that Sandy will not be
missed and that he has in his
last two outings with Montreal
fizzled as a pro quarterback.
This group represented the gen.
eral feeling Of most of the local
experts, Sandy is good butv
The upper Midwest has grown
rapidly in the past three years. A
professional baseball team battling
for the American League Pennant
and a professional football club.
Now all we need is a few pro-
fessional writers and sportscasters.
The public and ball players are
soon going to tire Of this two
faced reporting, patting a guy on
his back when he is going good,
and Shaping him sharply in the
face when things are rough. Come
on fellows grow up. If you want
to be considered Big league, act
Big league.
Nal Whitfield, twice Olympic
champion at 300 meters, who was
a track star at Ohio State is back
home from Africa for rest and re-
Taxation. He will be returning for
his fifth year as a physical educa-
ton lecturer at the University of
Nigeria.
you can't buy these countries
anymore" said Nal Of the Afri-
can nations. you must help them
develop a belief in the dignity of
man."
Nal had to learn three native
languages to carry out his duties.
He found food so poor in Africa
that he turned to farming. II got
myself some books on agriculture
and started my own garden.
Eventually I had Fl varieties of
vegetables growing, including car
rots as big as your arm. Then I
got some baby chicks from Hol-
land, and before you knew it I
had $50 laying hens going for
me-"
While in Africa Nal developed
an NCAA-type competitive pro-
gram among the five Nigerian
universities. I'm trying to get
the us. State Department to send
over more coaches and I don't
mean armchair coaches. I mean
high school coaches, who get right
down and work with the kids.
Sports is the best thing America
has left with which to sell good
will and democracy"
1t is sad but true sports appears
to be the one big equahzing in
fluence in our country, also. There
Is more democracy practiced in
sports than even in our churches.
Robert Hayes, the United States
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

sided. That awful nervousness was
Gained. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-Of-life-
without that dreadful miseryI
II change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

top sprinter whose 90 in the 100
yard dash last winter equalled
Frank Budd's world record, hopes
for an eventual pro football car
eer, but thus far he's just another
halfback on Florida A and MS
talent saturated team. Coach Jake
Gather, last year, had three backs
who ran the hundred in 9.6 and
six who had done 10 flat or better.
His top running back this season
Robert Paremore, was clicked at
9.3 in Hayes 90 race.
Still on speed, crafty Maury
Wills of the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers, is now the top base steaIer
in National League baseball his
tory with SO, he now has his
sights set on Ty CObb's SO.
Still on National League base
ball Tom Davis of the Dodgers
leads the league in batting with
an average Of 339. He also leads
in runs batted in with 1872 and hits
with 1877. Frank Robinson Of the
Cincinnati Reds leads in doubles
with 46. He trails Tom Davis in
the above three departments. Will
lie Davis of the Dodgers is tied
with the lead in triples with 10,
and Willie Mays is on top in
homers with 40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
ShrinkS hemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-RelieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substances with the as
toniShinR ability to shrink hemor-
ThoidS and to relieve pain - without
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (ShrinkAgo) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were 50 thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be q problsml" The secret 10 . new
healing substance (Bio-DynS0)-d dis
eoVery Of q World-famous research
institute. This substance IL now avail
able in SUppoSitoTy or ointment form
called Preparations 10. At all drug
counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Failure of Bill
Delays Southeast
Hospital Start

Congressional failure to pass
the supplemental appropria-
lions bill last session will delay
construction of the Southeast
Community Hospital, a citizen
group was told last night.
George T. Stafford, admins
traitor of the hospital, told the
Congress Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION that bank loans
needed for construction could
not be obtained until the $685.
900 in Halliburton Act match
ing funds provided in the bill
are secured,
In other business, the asso-
citation voted to award prizes
for exterior Christmas decora-
tions in the area, and appointed
a judging committee. A pro-
posal for a community Christ
mas tree was postponed until
next year.
The meeting, chaired by act
ing President Mark Hetrick,
also discussed the litter prob
lem caused by bailing wire and
wrapping paper left by news
paper distributors.
About Is members attended
the meeting at Congress
Heights Elementary School
Fifth street and Nicholas ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
DAVID LAWRENCE
u. S. Costs in Mississippi Case

the past few years that a de-
cision of a court is the law
of the land I have the great
est respect for our courts
the Supreme Court of the
United States and our Fed
eral and State courts-and
yet court decisions are not,
never have been and never
will be the law of the land
Court decisions are the
law of the case Nevertheless,
on every hand you hear the
saying that a decision of the
Supreme Court of the United
States is the law of the land
and must be obeyed by every
one, whether he or she was a
party to a particular case or
not. =.
Courts are not governed by
predictions and desires.
They are governed by facts
which appear in the records.
Other cases decided upon 9TH
er records between other par
ties and under different cir
cumstances are only persua-
sive precedents until they are
overruled. Until overruled,
they may be differentiated by
differing facts and differing
elements"
From the other. side of the
fence-a spokesman for the
United States Department Of
Justice-comes a comment
that indicates that even a
law cannot accomplish very
much in the face of the adj
verse sentiment of a COM
munity. Deputy Attorney
General Nicholas Katzenbach
made a speech last Sunday
before the First Human
Rights College Conference for
the students of New York
City, held at Cooper Union.
He had dealt with the Missis-
sippi controversy at firsthand
for the Department of JUS
tice. He said in his speech:
IT think we have to reckon
with the fact that the gulf
exists because the Supreme
Court decision cannot re-
make educational systems or
the habits Of a community all
at once. The court doesn't
run the schools. 1t can't. The
court can't even formulate
specific plans for gradually
bringing about indignation in
a community.
Nov, the difficulty here is
that the law loses its power
when there's too wide a gulf
between the result which the
law may reach and wide
spread social attitudes"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
DORIS FLEEsoN ..
CoIifornions Skip the Acrimony

en- by last minute polls
showing that Gov. Brown &C
tually might beat him. His
embittered attack on the
press troubled and subdued
Republicans, and his politi-
cal stock today is low.
Their problem now Is to
find a strong and unifying
candidate to run a gain S t
Democrat Clair Engle for the
Senate in 1864. There al
ready are indications that
the rightwing proposes to
grab this nomination il it
can, a move that would GER
tainly bring Senator Kuchel,
who won reelection easily
while Mr.. Nixon was losing,
into the fray.
A mid-December meeting
of the State Central Com
mittee should afford clues to
Republican ability to close
ranks and start again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
DORIS FLEEsON
Understanding of Nixon's Gamble
Found Behind Lack of Bitterness

LOS ANGELES. - Cali
fornia post mortem politics
has surprised outsiders by a
general absence of acrimony.
California politicians do not
share the surprise. They I'M
derstood from the start that
Richard Nixon was gambling
with his future and they per-
ceived that none Of the
breaks he had hoped for ma
terialized.
The big lesson Of the Nixon
defeat is that politics is too
important to be intrusted to
the big campaign contribu-
tors.
1t was the fat cats of Re-
publican national politics
who insisted that Mr.. Nixon
had to run for Governor Of
California. They had sunk a
lot of money into the effort
he made to win the presi-
dency in 1860 and apparent
ly they were determined to
protect their investment,
California Republicans who
had supported Mr.. Nixon in
every race he ran were not so
enthusiastic. They realized
that it would be difficult to
make a case on State issues
against Gov. Brown, and they
knew. too. that Mr.. Nixon,
whose whole career had been
spent in Washington, knew
relatively little about the day
to day problems of the Gov
ernor.
Some of them frankly said
Mr.. Nixon's Eastern friends
were doing him no favor.
They h oped Gov. Brown
would blunder or that some
circumstance would help
their nominee to capitalize
on his experience but lack
ing an obvious alternative
they could do nothing.
Perhaps Mr.. Nixon's po-
litical judgment said that he
dare not wait to re-eStablish
himself politically when new
faces seemed so certain to
appear this year. Perhaps his
financial successes intoxicat-
ed him. Certainly, his men,
oirs made money for him:
only he knows what retainers
he brought to his law firm,
but his luxurious seven-bed-
room house speaks for itself
His first blow was a hard
primary fight in which an