davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Robinson Raps
21st as Orioles
Top Tribe, &

CLEVELAND, Sept. / (AP)
The Orioles, helped by Brooks
RobinSon's 21st home run, took
a 60 lead in three innigs to-
day and went on to defeat the
Indians, 80.
Jack Fisher (7-6) limited the
Indians to seven hits. including
Willie Kirkland's Goth home
run, and went the distance.
Sam Mcdowell CD walked
Jerry Adair to open the game,
and Dick Williams doubled
Adair home. Three more walks
forced in another run.
The Orioles chased Mcdowell
with a four runs in the third
inning. Jackie Brandt started
it with a double and scored
when Al Luplow dropped Jim
Gentile's fly and then threw
into the dugout. Robinson's
homer scored Gentle, and
singles by Marv Breeding
Fisher and Adair netted an
other run.
Oriole Outfielder Barry Shet'
rome got his first major leagu,
home run off reliever Davt
Tyriver in the ninth.
| RAITIAr0RE CIEVrrT Ann
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Canoeists from as far away
as Toronto, Canada, were
scheduled to start sprinting
down the Potomac at IL am.
today in a Presidents Cup field
of more than 125 men and
women.
Several heats in colorful
nine-man and 15-man war ca
noes were planned over the
,000-meter mems course, al
though the big canoes were not
counted in the overall point
scoring.
The course lies between the
Memorial and Fourteenth
street bridges.
Race officials said they would
watch with special interest ar
expected duel between Frank
B. Havens, North American
Evening star., 1962-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1
(AP)-Joe Nuxhall, Cincin-
nati's comeback pitcher won his
fourth straight without defeat
today by handwriting San
Francisco while the Reds
blasted out 16 hits for a 10-5
victory over the Giants.
Vada PinSon returned to the
Cincinnati lineup after two
days resting his injured leg and
hit safely in all five times at
bat-a double and four singles.
The setback washed out any
San Francisco hope of gaining
on first place Los Angeles.
Cincinnati jumped on Juan
Marichal, San Francisco's IT.
game winner with four runs on
five hits in the opening inning.
The Reds nicked Juan for two
more in the sixth inning, in
cluding Marty Keough's solo
homer.
At about that time Giants
President Horace Stoneham
was announcing Alvin Dark has
been retained as manager for
the next two years.
Called up from San Diego a
month ago, Nuxhall, 80, baffled
the Giants with his southpaw
slants and did not allow a run
ner to reach third until Har-
vey Kuenn homered with Jose
Pagan on base in the seventh.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Pirates Edqe
Phi|Iies, rs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. /
(AP).-The Pirates pounded
out Is hits and came from be-
hind with a three-run rally in
the sixth inning to beat the
Phillies. 7-6, tonight, although
the Phillies got only six hits.
Tom Sturdivant won his
eighth game in II decisions but
needed help from Jack Lamabe
in the sixth and Roy Face came
on in the ninth when the first
two batters hit safely.
An infield out and Clay Dali
rymple's single brought in the
runs before Face got Ruben
Amaro to bounce into a game
ending double play.
nVVsFcnWYDNu
Evening star., 1962-09-02

found that Wayne Causey is
their man. HowSer may be ex-
Ipendable.
Dick is listed at 5-feet-9 and
155 pounds, but he appears
even smaller and is an ideal
leadoff man. And If there's a
first among the Senators
shortcomings this year, it
could be the lack Of a leadoff
hitter.
Mickey Vernon, who seldom
complains, never has mentioned
this handicap. but he has tried
seven different players, Ken
Hamlin, Jim Piersall, Danny
O'Connell, Chuck Hinton, Joe
Hicks, Chuck Cottier and Jim
King. A couple choices have
been in desperation, but Vernon
was searching.
OF the seven, O'Connell,
Piersall and Hamlin have
dominated the leadoff position,
but none has supplied the
answer. Of the three, Piersall
has drawn the most walks, and
he is only fourth on the club
The only team in the league
that has gone almost all the
way with one leadoff hitter i.
Los Angeles. The Angels hav,
, Albie Pearson, who leads tn
league in runs scored.
The team that is second Il
the Senator's in experimenting
with leadoff hitterS is Kansas
City. which started with How
ser. Since then the AS have
used Bobby Del Greco, Billy
Console. Causey and Jose Tar
tabull, among others.
4 =
Ed Brinkman, hitting .l80. is
a year or two away as a major
league Shortstop, and if he
makes it he will not be a lead
off man. Hamlin has given the
Senators an exceptional job in
his fill-in periods, but appar-
emily Hamlin Just can't con-
vince the Senators that he can
make it. They feel he is not
the leadoff hitter they are look
ing for, and the fact that he
has only II extra-base hits
hurts him lower in the lineup
1t is no secret that the Sen
ators will be looking for q
shortstop next year, unless
Brinkman comes of age in the
winter Institutional league.
The question is, will they be
willing to give up a front-line
starter for Howser, which Kan
sas City certainly would de-
mand.
The Senators appeared sew
en- deep in strating pitchers al
one time, but all of a sudder
the number has Shrunk. Nov
they will have to be extremely
careful in dealing off one oi
their potential starters.
But as Ed Doherty and every
other general manager will tel
you, a team has to give ur
something to fill a gap, and
the deal could be a starting
pitcher for Howser.
y
Some time between now and
opening day of 1868, the Sen
ators are going to have to make
a decision on Steve Hamilton
Is he a starting pitcher, or will
he be assigned to the bullpen
as the No. southpaw reliever?
In his last four starts the g.
foot-6 Hamilton has been re-
lieved in the eighth inning and
has not been the pitcher OF
record. With his college and
pro basketball background, he
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Graham Wins Title

George Graham won his
fourth straight Westwood jun
ior golf championship by de-
feating Phil Hargis, 2 and l.
This was the third time Gra-
ham defeated Hargis for the
title.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
MAJOR STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati. 10; San Fran
cisco, S.
Chicago, 4; Houston, 8.
Pittsburgh, 7; Philadel-
phia, 6.
st. Louis, 10; New York, 5.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
(n).
Games Today
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Friend (15-12) VS.. Bennett
(6-9).
Houston at Chicago-John-
son (6-14 VS.. Buhl (10-8.
New ork at st. Louis-Jack-
son Gid VS.. Broglio (10-D.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Shaw u5-8) VS.. Drysdale CO..
y.
Cincinnati at San Francisco
-Purkey (20-5) VS.. O'Dell (15-
12).
Games Tomorrow
San Francisco at Los An
geles. ..
Cincinnati at Milwaukee q
(n.
New York at st. LouiS-Jack.
/ Philadelphia at Houston (2)
New York at Pittsburgh (2)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Ex-Cutcher Dies

BOSTON, Sept. / (AP).-
Hank Garrity. a catcher who
saw limited duty with the
White Sox in 1891, died today
in q veterans hospital after a
long illness. He was 54.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Results Yesterday
Washington, 3; Los Ange-
les, 2 I'll innings.
New York, 3; Kansas City, /.
Detroit, Q; Chicago, /.
Baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, S; Minnesota. 4.
Games Today
Los Angeles at Washington
2 p.m.-Grba (6-8) or Belin-
sky (8-8) vs.. Rudolph (s-6).
Baltimore at Cleveland o.
Pappas (11-8) and Estrada
t7-13 VS.. Perry (10-1O and
Grant (6-D.
Chicago at Detroit-Fisher
(7-4) VS.. Foytack (8-5).
Kansas City at New York
Pena GID VS.. Bouton SD or
Cullen GOD.
Minnesota at Boston-Kaat
(14-12) VS.. Conley Q3-1D.
Games Tomorrow
Minnesota at Washington
90 l pm.
Cleveland at Chicago (2).
Kansas City at Boston (2)
Los Angeles at New York CD
Detroit at Baltimore e
tWi-n).
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DETROIT

E-Bruton, Brown. P0-A-C Chicago 24-e,
Detroit 27-ll. DP-Aparicio, Fox and Gun.
ningham; Carreon and Fox. LOB Chi
cago II, Detroit 3.
2B-Carreon, Smith, Lands, Bruton,
McAuliffe. SB-Aparicio. SF-CoIavito.
IP H r ER BIB so
Horlen .. I
Aguirre Cw, 1870. 3 5
U-Kinnamon, Salerno, Berry, Homo
chick. T-2:37. Assoc.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BASEBALL BEAT
Senators Seeking
Leudoff Man
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The Senator'S among Others expressed interest
in the that Dick Howser may unloaded by
City, preferably in exchange for pitcher
Howser is the AS dynamic little shortstop who suffered
broken finger early this and just recently returned
the active list in his absence the AS apparently have
Evening star., 1962-09-02

race over a 500-meter course.
The Sir Thomas Upton Cur
goes to the winning club, to be
held for one year.
Seventeen events were sched-
uled from II am. to 5 pm.
HI1aA v,rAc,awa.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

E-Blasingame, F. AIou, Robinson. PO-
A Cincinnati III, San Francisco Dill.
DIP Cardenas, Blasingame and Coleman.
LOB Cincinnati Q, San Francisco 9.
2B Pinson, Keoughs Pagan. WR-
KeOugh, Kuenn. S-NuXhall
Evening star., 1962-09-02

E-Callison, Groat, Demeter, Amaro
Hoax. P0-A-P Pittsburgh 27-lo, Philadel'
phia T-l3. DIP -Sievers, Amaro and Slew.
ers; Groat, MaZeroski and Clendenon
LOB Pittsburgh y, Philadelphia 2.
2B-Groat, Demeter, Burgess, Clemente
Stuart, Covington. 3B-C -Clendenon, Groat
lS-Skinner. SF-Amaro, Clemente.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

X-Faced Two men in 9TH.
Balk-S Short. U-Forman, German, JAG.
kowsii, Sudol. T-2:S3. ASH.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Chicago ...........', 900 lol NIX
E-Rodgers, Santo, LiIlis. PO-A-Hous-
ton 24-o, Chicago 2J-l7. DIP - Rodgers,
Hubbs and Banks. LOB Houston S, Chi.
cag0 7.
5B-BerteII, williams. HR-santO. s.
i'O P HR Err BIB so
Mcmahon y MAJ d. i,5j 'Is : I / ]
Kemmerer go. 2-3 0 Q
Ellsworth w,s-lD 8 2 ]
Schultz ........2 o ,
2:A. A-s,s1.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

WF-DuIIdIO. 2 U-buTkndII5 WdIslIl %
an, PelekOudas. T-2;A5. A-26,l9s.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
ArmyWife Is Killed
In Bay Bridge Crash
Husband, Son,
TwoOthers Are
Hurt Seriously

An Army lieutepant's wife
was killed and four other per-
sons, including her husband
and son, we're seriously injured
in a head-on crash on the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge last
night.
The collision about Sis pm,
occurred about a half-mile
from the Eastern Shore side
Of the bridge and tied up
traffic both ways for almost
two hours.
The dead woman was iden-
titled as Mrs. William r. Sharp,
wife of a lieutenant attached
to the Explosive Ordnance Dis
posal School at Indian Head,
Md, according to State police.
Husband Admitted
Her husband was admitted to
the Naval Academy Hospital
with head and internal injuries.
Her son, Michael, Z, also was
admitted there with a broken
arm and head injuries.
All three were occupants Of
a station wagon. driven by 1t.
Sharp. which collided with .
car driven by Robert K. Ford
of Annapolis, State Trooper
Lawrence Reuwer reported.
Mr.. Ford also suffered serious
head injuries and was trans
ferred to University Hospital in
Baltimore from Anne Arundel
General Hospital in Annapolis.
A passenger in Mr.. Fords
car, David Rubin, 81, Of Balti-
more, suffered a fractured skull.
two broken legs. and facial
cuts, and was admitted to Anne
Arundel General Hospital.
Hit Guard Rail
Police said the station wagon
was westbound on the bridge
when it apparently went into
the east bound lane and col
lided head-on with Mr.. Ford's
east5ound car. The station
wagon then struck a guard rail.
Police said all but one Of the
victims were trapped in the
wreckage and had to be freed
by rescuers using acetylene
torches and hydraulic Jacks.
, Traffic was backed up for
r four miles both ways after the
e accident, police said. One am
D bulance driver reported that il
Y took him over As minutes II
r travel the 10 miles to the hos
e pital in Annapolis because o
the traffic jam.
Evening star., 1962-12-10

Democrats and Republicans. In
1860, the division was go Demo-
cratic TO 40 Republican.
At best, the 1860 figures
offer hints. This election was
for local party Understanding
virtually without opposition on
the Republican side - and for
liberal Democratic Presidential
candidates Hubert Humphrey
and Wayne Morse. President
Kennedy was not on the ballot
In registration. Republicans
dominated 10 precincts Of the
city's SO. Democrats outregister.
ed Republicans in So. The Re.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Arlington Barber
Is Pistol Suicide !:

An Arlington barber killed
himself yesterday in his home
with a .38-caliber automatic
pistol, police said.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said the death of Edward
Owen, Al, Of 2727 South CleVe-
land street, has been ruled q
suicide.
Police said Mr.. Owens wife
found him about $40 am. on
a living room couch. Mrs. Owen
told police he had fired the gun
into the floor last Tuesday and,
when she later hid the weapon,
apparently found it on Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1962-12-10

publican 10 we're west OF Rock
Creek and Connecticut Avenue.
Yet with no contest to spur
interest, Republicans got Up 10
so percent OF total registration
In some OF these neighbor-
hoods. And the average Repub-
lican registration through the
rest OF the 81 precincts was
better than 35 percent.
Big Republican Potential
So. registrations alone indi-
cate that Republican potential
II not performance, spreads
THROUGHOUT the city except
Evening star., 1962-12-10

perhaps in two big, ovsrwhelm-
lnRly Democratic blocs.
One where Democrats out
registered Republicans four to
one is the far North Capitol
area. This Is a predominately
white area. Catholic influence
Is strong.
The other 1860 Democratic
stronghold was southwest anc
southeast between the line oi
the Mall and East Capito
Street and the Anacostia River
Redevelopment and highway
disrupted thousands In thii
neighborhood, where Negroei
Evening star., 1962-12-10
New 8-Foot Crystal Chandelier
To Hang With Senate Statues

struck a bargain that included
a twin chandelier for the corri-
dor on the House side of the
Rotunda. The selling price was
$500 each.
Both are now ready to go.
The Senate one is expected to
60 first, because redecorating
of that corridor is practically
completed.
When Mr.. De Liza gets the
word from the Capitol ,Archi.
tect, he will disassembie1 the
3,600-piece chandelier, mari
the pieces for reassembly and
wrap them up. In the Capitol
he win spread a thick foam
rubber carpet underfoot and
start the painstaking recon-
struction job.
It should take the better part
of a day, he figures. ut will
be good practice for trimming
my Christmas tree" observed
Mr.. De Liza.
The antique dealer came here
from his native Italy in i947
with $40 and no command Of
English. He went to work for
Thomas Gonzalez. learned Eng
lish, antiques and chandelier
making. When Mr.. Gonzalez
retired two years ago, he gave
the business to Mr.. De Liza.
Now 38, Mr.. De Liza has a
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Builders OK
Arcodes,As
FreerHund

Builders, architects, planners
and citizens groups today sup
ported the idea Of more open
arcades for pedestrians In
Washington at a District Zon-
ing Commission hearing.
Many who testified on pro-
posed changes to the coming
regulations which would en-
courage inclusion Of arcades In
buildings asked, however, that
greater freedom be allowed In
their design.
They felt that the proposed
changes were too restrictive ir
spelling out such limitations aS
the height, distance they viii
extend into the building anc
construction materials.
Although arcades are permit
ted in the city now, the space
under them is charged agains
the total gross floor space th'
commission allows on any par
ticular lot.
Since builders generally tr,
to include as much rental o
commercially usable floor spac
on q lot as possible, they d
not like to devote space Solel
for the use Of pedestrians c
! for open areas that improy
: building design.
z An amendment reflectir
this thinking was drawn Vi
largely at the request Of til
Charles E. Smith Co. and tn
Cafritz Construction Co., whic
have planned or have unde
construction projects in whicl
they wish to include arcades.
Supporting the propose,
amendment In principle wer
the Zoaning Advisory Council
the Washington Board of Real
tors, the Executive committe
Of the Washington Metropoli
tan Chapter, the American In
stitute Of Architects. the Wash
ington Planning and HOUSING
Association. the city planning
and coming committee Of Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Association
and Downtown Progress.
The commission took the pro
posed changes under advise
ment after the hearing.
Evening star., 1962-12-10

THERE WERE 4S people
asking questions at the center
on the day Of the snow last
week. In recent months, the
center has been averaging
about 1000 customers a week.
1t furnishes tips on where to
park and when not to try
and visit certain memorials
and places of interest. 1t was
opened last March.
Between questions, tourists
and squirrel feelings, he has
noticed that two taxis fire.
quently park for long periods
out on the tip Of the point,
the rendezvous. One cab is
driven by a man; the other
by a woman. They take long
walks together and then head
back to town and traffic.
The Rambler made his way
through the squirrels and
outside.
The tip Of the point has
been mentioned as the site Of
a big fish aquarium. This
might make 1t an even better
place to kill a few hours.
But 1t would present a
number OF problems for the
squirrels, the mocking bird
and those two taxi drivers.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
POTOMAC
Ratio of Negro White Voters Is Key to "a Election Here

heavy concentrations Of Negro
residents.
Door-to-door canvasses by
party workers are too incom-
plete to show If Negores In the
District think and feel the
same way.
Negro families interviewed In
their homes through a period
Of four months told The Star
they would vote Overwhelming
ly Democratic II they voted
shortly after President Ken
nedy was elected. In this ram
dom sampling, a survey found
Democratic sentiment virtually
unanimous among low-income
groups and about TO percent at
the middle Income level. Ne
groes Of higher income were
inclined to wait and see"
Experienced Negro politicians
say today that Negroes are
breadbasket voters. They vote
emotionally for q personality.
They vote intellectually for the
promise OF a better wage. q
better house or q better OPP
portunity.
Negroes Vote for Negroes
In the District In 1860. Me-
gro candidates led their tickets
In the contested Democratic
runoff for party control. A
breakdown by precincts shows
Negroes voted for Negores.
given a popular candidate. But
a minority Of Negores also
voted for white candidates.
White voters tended to stick
more with candidates OF their
own race In the only areas
almost exclusively white neigh
borhoods-where their habits
could be traced.
This pattern Is at the base
of the overdone emphasis on
the Negro vote"
The same pattern-linked 10
the apparent majority Of white
voters suggests the white
voters and the Negroes voting
In the minority could be .
force Of equal significance.
TOMORROW: Republicans
choose their course.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
The
Rambler
Kills
An Hour
BY JOHN McKELWAY

One of the best places In
Washington to waste time Is
Hams Point.
The Rambler frequently
drops down there for 80 min
utes or so. The great abun-
dance of airplaneS landing
and taking off from Wash
ington National Airport have
a hypnotizing effect.
There are just as many
golfers, fascinating in their
way, all exhibiting a great
variety Of swings and releas-
ing as much energy as a
Constellation straining for
altitude.
There are always others
parked down by the point,
or driving slowly around-old
and young couples or a father
on a day off employing a
rolling type Of baby-sitting.
Once there was a man, who
had been sitting motionleSsly
In his car and staring across,
the channel, who suddenly
went into action and roared
back to town. Maybe he
finally made his mind up,
down on the point.
On a recent sunny, cold,
clear day you could see
traffic moving above the
Pentag the Rambler
found the point deserted.
Searching for a soft drink,
he walked up to the Hams
Point Visitor Center where he
had noticed some machines
outside.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
BY GRACE BASSETT
star staff Writer

Potential white voters II and
over will outnumber Negroes Of
voting age in the District Of
Columbia In 1854.
A 52-4s ratio Of white to
Negro voters indicated by the
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Objections Stated
Yeqas Get $500

Thieves broke into the Cap
itol View Pharmacy at 5325
East Capitol street early today
and took $500 from a safe
police reported.
Evening star., 1962-12-10

committee, which has Is men,
bers.
Though not necessarily in
dorsing the study and its rec
concentrations, the printing Of
1t was made possible through
the financial support of Wood
ward g. Lothrop as a public
service to the citizens of Mont
gomery County, MIR. Marcus
said.
Evening star., 1962-12-10

eAAS oNNAASAAeJ Va SAAN AhAe~A @~~A
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
2. An end to the present
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. to be re-
placed by a regional commits
sion In which Montgomery
County would have its own
sewer and water authority.
NOn-Partisan Elections
3. Non-partisan elections for
members Of the county council.
4. A two-year moratorium on
the annexation of adjoining
land by Incorporated towns.
5. A countrywide fire depart
ment not necessarily paid, but
incorporating all existing vol
unteer departments.
6. Abolition of the offices Of
States Attorney and Sheriff, or
non-partisan elections for the
posts.
Z. A budget analyst for the
Board of Education, and a
showdown" of plans for q new
junior college in Rockville.
The proposed change in zon-
ing would give the county coun-
elk legal authority to approve
master plans after they are
drawn up by planners.
Present Provision
At present, master plans be-
come law when they are
adopted by the panning COM
mission. and county council
members may only express
their reaction to them.
The report suggested that the
council should have the au'
thority to reject master PLAN
by q 5 to 2 vote.
AS a replacement for th'
WSSC, the report urged tn
creation Of a metropolitan
Regional Sanitary Commission
, under which Montgomery woul,
, have its own authority. tn
report criticizes the presen
J structure Of WSSC, which is
bi-county commission includ
ing Montgomery and Prime
Georges County.
Objections Stated
It's present structure cause
Inconvenience, difficulties an
! increased costs to- Montgomer'
County residents" the repor
added.
The committee report. which
includes over 100 recommends
tions, will go before q member
ship meeting Of the Allied Civ
ic Group in January. Philip
Marcus is chairman Of th'
Evening star., 1962-12-10

This Is the first Of three eFtielss on
the loeol politieol picture in Wosh.
inston os both parties begin or
sonizins for votes In 1854.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Government Overhaul
Urged in Montgomery
Committee Proposes-End to WSSC
And Less Authority for Planners

general overhaul Of the Montgomery County Government
structure recommended yesterday by Allied Civic
Group Committee in 200-page report which was under
study for the past Is months.
The report Government Operations Committee urged
l. An entirely approach to zoning with curtaiment OF
Evening star., 1962-12-10

THE BACK DOOR of the
-slung building, formerly
a tea house, was slightly open
and a crazy thing happened:
A squirrel walked calmly
out Of the National Park
Service facility. He was
quickly followed by another.
Inside there was a voice
which seemed to be saying,
in a pleading sort Of a way:
Come on, mother"
The Rambler considered
leaving the point Immediately
He poked his head inside
the door, however, and sit
ting in the back row Of a
collection of empty chairs,
arranged for q lecture, was a
man in a rangers uniform.
There was a squirrel on his
lap and another at his feet.
He was feeding them peanuts.
There was quite a lot of
squirrel traffic at the door
much coming and going. 1t
looked as IL they had been
going through the procedure
for many years.
The ranger" turned out to
be Edmund ]. Fitzgerald,
actually a historian for the
Park Service. He was genial
and fast-talking and appar-
entity quite contented with
his lonely job out at the end
OF the point.
Feeding and talking to the
squirrels intermittently, he
explained the visitor center
was open from 9 to 4:30 pm.
every day but holidays. At
one point, he walked across
the room, opened the front
door and tossed a peanut to
a waiting mocking bird.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who takes
turns running the center with
another historian, said that
even in the winter the
tourists keep turning up and
finding their way down to
the tip of the point.