davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
NoVember 27

Small fry in the gallery Tues
day to see the Ladies bowl were
Lynn and Ralph Graham - "who
had to leave early because its bed
time" Karen and Kenny Garcia
adorable twins, Sherrie Clark and
Tenna Barth.
All the way from Aberdeen
South Dakota came Shirley Hell
lick guest Of Velva Barth; Sharon
Salters was the guest Of Jane
and Bob Yaeger. Ronald Ellis
looking quite smart in his Ital-
ian style clothing was the sharp
est" fella out - putting his
brother Marion "in the shade. ."
Edward jackson, Bea Walton and
Herb Foster, Sr., completed the
visitors present.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

bury's column. Did you know that
going into Sundays game Nov.
25) Ollie Mattson had carried the
ball only three times from scrim-
mage Ollie undoubtedly will
pick up over $4,000 in salary this
season despite the 10 per cent cut
in pay he will take because he's
playing out his option At this
rate, Ollie must be making around
$1,000 per carry Is he the for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

Team High Single Game: Mac
irema Club, 1893; Ez Lanes, 772
and Bessie's Beauty Shop, 755.
Team High Series: Nacirema
Club, 2272; Bea's Beauty Shop,
2138 and Ez Lanes, 2132.
Individual High Single Game:
Marlene Shepherd, 189; Betty Ad-
ans, 181 and Loire Davis, 178.
Individual High Series: Marlene
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 953; Johns Standard
Service, 953 and Sun-Observer,
941.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 2S16; Sun-Observer,
2814 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
2672.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Gunnells, 246; Melvin
Stone and Clifton Burns, 222; Thad
Toombs and Frank Brown, 214.
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
November 80
The list of visitors for viewing
the Pacesetters was slim Friday
no doubt due to the Ball" Faith
full were e. Washington, Vince
Sheppard, Jr., and family; Taft
Martin, Lillian Wagner and Art
Moore.
Splits Converted: Lauretta Moore
81, Leota Gladdin 5-10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

banking on him to help put them
into NFL championship conten-
ton, Willie was injured in the sec
ond game Of the 1862 season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

A few enterprising young ball
players are switching from the
diamond to the business world. In
Dayton, Ohio, Frank Robinson and
Brooks Lawrence, former Cincin-
natl Red teammates, are planning
to team up again as partners in
an investment firm whose initial
goal will be the erection Of a
$3.50, 900 motel.
Lawrence said the So unit motel
with dining facilities, a swimming
pool, convention hall and a three
hole golf course, will be built on
land adjacent to a bowling alley
he operates on Dayton's west side.
Brooks is president Of the COM
pany while Robinson, one of the
games leading sluggers is vice
president.
In Washington Chuck Hinton
had a grand opening Of his new
insurance firm. Bobby Mitchell of
the Redskins and President Pete
Quesada of the Senators helped
Hinton get launched.
A Negro lad from Milwaukee,
senior Harry Oden, of the U. Of M
Duluth branch is captain of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

Team High Single Game: As
sociated Sales, S34; Grove Finance,
813 and Jansen Liquors, 797.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 2377; Jansen Liquors, 2295,
and Grove Finance, 2288.
Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy Cozine, 1877; Quanita Dav-
ison, 1S4 and Louise w. Thomas,
181.
Individual High Series: Dorothy
Cozine, 484; Callie Fowler, 491 and
Quanita Dawson, 470.
TEN STRIKE
November 27
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Johns Standard Service SO
Lexington KWIK Shop 81
c and L Lawn Service 81
us. Upholstering 20
Sun-Observer 27h
Service Loan 23R
Crea Brothers 16
Attucks Brooks 5
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

Football club awarded Tim the
Harry Merrill award as the out
standing Eagle Of 1862 at their
final meeting. Previously the
award had gone to the likes of
Norm Van Brocklin, Tommy Nc
Donald, and Sonny Jorgenson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

The University Of Cincinnati's
NCAA championship basketball
team will be captained during
the 1962-8S season by Tony
Yates, senior guard and play
maker.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
" WIN CITY
Y#zS Y4#zS Pin PATTER|
~EW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Sheppard, 400; Betty Adams, 470
and Octavia Martin, 452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

families to the cities"
Though he anticipates GER
tain problems to arise in this
relatively new type Of prop
erty ownership, Mr.. OKeefe
says that given a sufficient
public demand, the legal prob
lens will be resolved and the
financing hazards reduced to
acceptable business risks"
In another article in the
Journal" official publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Improper Planning
Con Cost Money
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Contributing Writer

Expenses can mount when
the family is unaware of the
proper operation of home
equipment. Many people run
up heat bills because they've
never bothered to investigate
ways to get the most for the
minimum from their furnaces.
Furnace and chimney also
need to be cleaned periodi-
cally, as does the home sew
age system.
A housewife whose husband
is away on business a good
deal writes that she was IN
complete darkness about the
operation of their septic tank
when an emergency occurred.
She did not know where it
was located or that it needed
to be cleaned occasionally.
When a joint on the house
pipe connection became worn
with resultant pools of sof-
tened soil in the yard, she
did not suspect the cause. 1t
wasn't until the situation
worsened and caused backing
up into house drains that a
plumber advised her that the
problem was her septic tank.
Routine Gore
Many housewives are in the
same boat when it comes to
such matters as septic tanks.
Their HUI b a IDS take this
knowledge for granted, and
fail to tell them what to do
in emergency. But aWareness
should go even further than
that.
Fats, greases, undiSsolved
soaps, coffee grounds, and
similar materials should not
be poured into waste lines.
Some women make a habit
of it. Fats and greases should
be poured into containers
such as coffee cans and dis
posed of with garbage. Cof-
fee grounds should be emptied
into old newspaper and put
into the garbage. Coffee cans
and newspaper may be kept
in a cabinet below the sink
for this purpose.
Leaky fauces and excessive
use of water can help flood
drainage fields, advise spetic
tank experts.
It's a good idea to find out
where your spetic tank is To-
Gated, even If it is not giving
trouble. Prod around until
you find it if there is no
other way of finding out. If
you are in a new house, ask
the builder for the name OF
the company that installed
your atnk. If you are in an
old house, contact the, previ-
Gus owner for the informa-
ton.
If you are renting a house.
1t is imperative to have these
facts as a crisis may develop
when the owner is not avail
able. You are not relieved
OF responsibility to your fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
New Type Homes Praised


of the American Institute Of
Real Estate Appraisers, Carl
D. Schlitt, senior vice presi-
dent Of the Home Title Guar
anty Co.. points out that
while condominiums generally
are thought of as applying to
apartment houses. the posi-
bilities are that the tech
nique could be applied with
equal advantage to industrial
and commercial buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

,Condominium may become
q significant tool of urban
renewal, an article in the
latest issue of THE Appraisal
Journal" predicts.
Raymond T. O'Keefe, vice
president Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank, New York, says
that condominiums may help
In reversing the trend to the
suburbs and restore a large
proportion Of middle income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

lily until the problem is re-
solved.
When you have septic tank
trouble or it must be cleaned
out you will have to pay extra
for the labor involved in To-
eating it. Some people have
had their extensively seeded
lawns dug UP during such a
crisis and in some instances
it has taken two men work.
ing an entire day to locate
the tank.
Once the tank is located
take a tape measure and de-
termine it's location from sew
eral points, making an entry
in the house diary that it is.
so many feet from the door
or porch steps or whatever
landmark you use.
Damage Con Result
When septic tank people or
others must dig around look
ing for the tank there is the
danger that it can be cracked
If it is concrete. 1t may be
cracked in other ways too if
it is near the surface of the
ground, and you are unaware
of its location. The weight of
bulldozers, tractors or other
vehicles driven over the area
may be disastrous for your
tank as one woman found
when left to supervise the re-
moval of some trees.
The upkeep of a house is
an ever-increasing cost item,
no matter how you slice it.
If you'd keep within the bug
get you thought you set when
you bought your house, avoid
having to make unnecessary
expenditures.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Mat Program
Sets Crowd,
MoneyMurks

Wrestling attendance and
gate receipt marks were estab-
lished last night at D. C. Sta
dium.
A crowd of 2O,959 paid $45,-
1855 to watch the first wrestling
show held In the new park.
Headliners Buddy Mature
Boy Rogers and Bobo Brazil
each won a fall. then had their
match declared a draw after
both engaged In activity out
side of the ring.
In other matches, Baba the
Giant drew with Hans Schmidt;
Kathleen Wembley and Dina
Beman defeated Sweet Georgia
Brown and Eta Charles; Bren-
da Scott and Judy Cradle de-
feated Vickie Adams and Pat
LYDIA; Tiny Tim and Little
Beaver whipped Peewee James
and Farmer Pete; the Golden
Terror beat Vic Christy; En-
riQu Torres defeated Fred At
kinS; Tony Manousos topped
Legs Longevin: John Barend
and Eduardo Carpenter drew;
Bobby Davis defeated Reds
Barry and John Valentine and
Red Bastien defeated Roy Hef-
ferman and AL Costello.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

BALTIMORE, July 1S (AP)
DIR. George Eli Bennett. n
one Of baseball's leading phy-
Sicians. died last night at his
home here.
Death was attributed to 9
heart attack. He was taker
i'll shortly after supper and died
about 8 pm.
As q member Of the medical
profession for so years. and
longtime professor at John,
Hopkins School of Medicine. ht
was said to have exerted q
major influence on baseball
through his services to nu'
merous stars.
Among his patients In earlier
active years were Dizzy Dean
Allie Reynolds, Lefty Gomez
Dixie Walker, Joe DiMaggio
Phil Rizzuto. Pee Wee Reese
Red Rolfe and Pete Reiser.
Baltimore players Gus Tri-
andos and John Powell were
under his care during the cur
rent baseball season.
Many former baseball stars
credited DR.. Bennett with ex-
tending their careers. Among
these were DiMaggio, Tommy
Heinrich, Charley Keller and
Frankie CroSetti.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Hy the Associated Press

There are some red faces in
the American League today.
The causes of these embar-
RAISING bushes are Robin Rob-
erts of Baltimore and Ken Nc
Bride of Los Angeles, a pair of
cast-off pitchers Stunned by
the rest of the league.
Roberts, former Phillie
mainstay, was signed and then
cut loose by the Yankees even
before he had pitched a cham
pionship game. Only the Orioles
were willing to gamble on him
and the 35 year old right
handler long since has rewarded
their faith in him. Last night
the Orioles received extra divi-
dendS on their investment when
Robin pitched a seven-hitter tC
defeat Kansas City, 80 for his
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Kenwood Boy Again Gains
National Junior Golf Berth

1t took Richard Schmidt of
Kenwood a little overtime, but
he has qualified for the USGA
National Junior golf tourna-
ment in Detroit, August Ia for
the third time.
Schmidt, locked In q three
way tie, shot o birdie on the
second extra hole yesterday at
Columbia to earn one Of the
seven sectional places to the
national event.
The pace setter was Jay
Owen Of Army-Navy. whose
even par 70 was the best Of the
day. The captain Of the power
full Choate Comm School
team. Owen put together
rounds of 1896 with brides on
the third, ninth and 18th holes.
He bogied 4, 10 and IL.
Also qualifying for the first
time we're Kent sKittle and
Ricky Meissner with 72s, Bob
Bowers and Gary Klahn with
73s and Schmidt and Tony
Frederickson with 74s.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Lock Has U ps and Downs in Debut
With Senators, Emerqes as Hero

pop TO short left by Joe Cum
ningham that fell for a dou-
BILE. Two Of his four putouts
in that game came after long
runs.
About the pop that fell be.
tween him and the shortstop
Lock said it was his fault.
I've been playing in the
sticks for four years." he said
after game. This playing be-
fore $4,000 people is new to
me. I yelled but Hamlin didn'l
hear me, and then I thought he
yelled and it fell between U.s."
Lock wore Dale Longs No. 2s
and fit 1t nicely. He's 6-2 anC
1876 and looks bigger in a uni
form.
I hit Pizarro's fast ball." he
said about his homer. "The
first two times up when HI
struck me out I was a little
scared. I've never played be.
fore so many people"
Lock said he was at his apart.
ment in Richmond Monday
afternoon when he received q
phone call and was told Wash,
ington had bought him.
II couldn't believe it," HI
said. I'D hit 13 home runs but
my batting average was so low
I wouldn't even read the paper
Manager Houk of the Yankees
told me when he sent me dowr
this spring that another clut
was interested in me and I hac
a hunch it was Washington
I'm glad to be here"
| -WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Arlington Netmon
Bows in TOURNEY

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
18 (AP.-The last of the
Northern Virginia entrants In
the Virginia Jaycee tennis
tournament was eliminated
here yesterday when Ray Gates
Of Arlington. the third seed,
was beaten by Gary FiShburne
Of Charlottesville. S-6, 1-6,
60. in Q quarter final match
Fishburne later was beaten
in the semifinals by top-seeded
Hal Jones of Richmond, "a,
IS. Jones plays Tommy
Morgan of Suffolk, the second
seed, today for the title.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

fifth victory in eight decisions,
Mcbride was thrown into the
grab-bag by the White Sox in
the American League player
pool nearly two years ago and
the Angels plucked d him for
SIS, 900. A 12-game winner in
1861, the 26-year-old right
handler shut out Detroit 10
for his ninth straight victory
and 10th of the season. He has
lost only three.
Angels In Second Place
The triumph gave the Angels
undisputed possession Of Sec
ond place but left them still
l3la games behind the Yankees,
who nipped Boston, 10, for
their fifth straight victory
Minnesota dumped Cleveland
! into third place with Q 7-2
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Bert Robbins Out
To Catch Muirs

Bert Robbins of Takoma
Park will be out to overhaul
Jimmy Mairs of Silver Spring
in the Old Dominion Speed
ways point standings in Sat-
urday nights 35-lap for modi-
fled cars at the Manassas track.
Mairs currently leads with
797 points but Robbins is right
behind with TAG. Lenny Will
hanson is third with 652.
Two 10-lap heats for modi-
fled cars, the first starting at
$3.50 o'clock. a 20-lap race for
sportsman stocks and a dem
clifton derby" are scheduled on
Saturdays card. Ten cars will
battle it out until only one re-
mains in the derby.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Roberts and Mcbride Brino
Blush to Some Faces in AL

ISuccess over the Indians and
Washington swept 3 double
header from the White Sox,
10 and 7-5.
Marv Breeding's first home
run Of the season broke . "a
tie in the seventh inning and
gave Ba1tim ore its fifth
straight, equaling the Orioles
longest winning streak Of the
campaign. Roberts, who walked
two and struck out two, pitched
his third complete game and
lowered his earned run average
to 2.49.
Terry Pitches 4-Hitter
Mcbride, who hasn't lost
since April ~, pitched Q three
hitter for his third shutout of
the year, all by 10 margins.
The Angels got their run off
Hank Aguirre In the fourth
when Lee Thomas singled to
score Steve Bilko. The latter
had singled and numbered to
third on O double by Felix
Tore, who now has o 14-game
hitting streak.
Bilko, incidentally. was
dropped by the Tigers and
Thomas was traded away by
the Yankees.
Ralph Terry pitched q four
hitter for the Yankees and
Rookie ShortStop Tom fresh
singled home the run that beat
the Red Sox. Gene Conley
matched Terry's shutout pitch
ling until the eighth when
Hector Lopez and Clete Boyer
singled and fresh came through
with his two-out, game.win-
ming blow.
A crowd Of 34.3Se, largest at
Fenway Park in two years.
took heart when Carl Yastrzem-
ski tripled to open the ninth,
but Terry left him stranded,
disposing Of Frank Malone
and Lu Clinton on infield
rollers and Pete Runnels on q
popup.
Harmon Killebrew, emerging
from q batting slump, drove in
four runs, three with his 22d
homer Of the season. to lead
the Twins to victory. Camilo
PaScual went the route. holding
the Indians to five hits for his
14th victory. He has lost five.
The righthander struck out 10
to raise his league-leading
total to 130.
The homer was Killebrew's
fifth In six games, during
which he has driven in II runs
to boost his total to So for the
season.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
LONG SERVICE TO BASEBALL
Dr.. Bennett, TT, Dies;
Treated Many Stars

The Yankee quartet. re-
garded as four of the most
feared Sluggers in baseball his
tory, presented DR.. Bennett a
photograph with the inscrip-
ton:
ITO DR.. George, the man who
made this picture possible"
DR.. Benefits skill at treating
baseball injuries was q result
of experience gained when he
played Semipro ball in his
youth.
His practical knowledge OF
the specifications and motions
involved in baseball enabled
him to treat players with spe-
cial precision. Sometimes he
corrected painful ailments
merely by suggesting a player
change positions on the team
in order to avoid certain types
Of muscular exertion.
He kept a baseball bat in his
office as part Of his equipment
and would have players use it
so he could form an opinion on
their problems.
DR.. Benefits efforts were
not limited to baseball. He
served as president of both the
American Orthopedic Associa- =
ton and the American Acad-
emy of Orthopedic Surgeons.
Under his direction the first
iron lung center in the world
was organized at Children's
Hospital in the early 1940s.
He was q graduate Of the
University of Maryland School
of Medicine and Joined the
faculty of Johns Hopkins in
1914. He was adjunct professor
of orthopedic surgery at Hop
kins until 1947, when his rank
became emeritus.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
BY a Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 1S. - The
Senator's scout report on Don
Lock read has power, good
fielder, strikes out a lot"
The new outfielder fit all
three descriptions last night
after spending almost four
years with Yankee farm clubs.
In his debut with the Senators,
a little more than "a hours
after he had been notified in
Richmond that he was being
called up, Lock:
Hit a line drive home run
into the left-centerfield stands
in Comiskey Park, about 400
feet, as the Senators beat the
White Sox. 10.
Made a long running catch
to rob Earl Robinson of a
double, and made a fast re-
covery and excellent throw on
a double by Camilo Carreon
to keep Luis Aparicio from
scoring from first base. Apart
clio would have scored 10 times
out of 20 on the same play, as
there were two out.
Struck out three times in five
times at bat.
Lock didn't believe it in the
locker room before the first
game when Bob Schmidt told
him he was playing. It was his
first major league game.
"You mean I'm in the line
up?" the 25-year-old Kansan
! asked.
i "Yep. you and me-" Bob re-
piled. Must be a left-hander
throwing" 1t was, Juan Pi-
Izarro.
Lock struck out his first
two times at bat. In the seventh
inning there never was any
Evening star., 1962-07-18

Like Schmidt, FrederickSon
won his ticket after a playoff
Phil HargiS Of Westwood, who
also had a "a. wound UP as first
alternate.
Most notable absentees are
Jim Duffy. the D. C. and Mary
land Junior champion. who had
a n, and John Gavin, school
boy king two years ago. who
shot 79.
Evening star., 1962-07-18


National All Star champion
ships sponsored by the Bowling
Proprietors Ssociation of
America. This status has been
abandoned and the entry fee
dropped.
All prizes will be in United
States savings bonds, totaling
$4,000. There will be 10 for
men: S40O. 5000, $3.50, $75 90,
$50 (2) and SIS 90. Five will
be awarded women: $500, $3.50,
$100, $50 and $25. A $25 bond
will accrue to the man and to
the woman who roll the high
games among those eliminated
in each Of the first five rounds.
There will be six 5-game ses-
sions. The mems dates are Aug
ust Is, Fair Lanes University;
August IS, Colonial Village;
August II, Fair Lanes Capitol
Plaza.
The women are scheduled
August IA at Penn-Daw, August
Is, Fair Lanes Wheaton Plaza
and August 18, Fair Lanes
Twinbrook.
Joint sessions are slated Aug
ust 20 at Fair Lanes Laurel and
August % at Fair Lanes College
Park.
Finals, with eight men and
four women engaged, will be
rolled at Bethesda Bowling
Center with the date unsettled
pending televiSion arrange
ments.
Jimmy Dietsch and Patsy
Rinaldi will be the defending
champions.
Those invited:
WOMEN
Evening star., 1962-07-18

question as to where his blast
was going. Centerfielder Jim
Lands took a step or two and
just watched. In the ninth in
ming he fouled to the shortstop.
+ Don went in as q defensive
replacement for Bud zipfel in
the second game and in his
only time at bat struck out
against Dean Stone. II hit
against him for two years in
the Minors" Don said disgust
edly. "He never should strike
me out"
In the first game Lock and
Ken Hamlin SHE'D off a high
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Speed Trial orr

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July
18 (AP).-Sam Griffith has
called off until later his at
tempt to better the power boat
record between Miami and New
York. Trouble developed in an
electric pump on his 3l-foot
boat powered by two 310-horse-
power engines. The boat prob
ably will be returned to Miami
for repairs.