davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY STEVE GUBAcK

brate the Century of Progress Worlds Fair
here 20 years ago. it was supposed to be
a once-in-a-lifetime proposition and not
twice-in-a-year show There's another
fair going on here, something called the
International Trade Fair, and sure enough
there's another all-star game, although
there's not necessarily a connection this
time.
The second of 1925 classics is being
played simply to put more money in the
players pension fund. Begging the pardon
of the 10000 fans who'll turn out at Wrig-
ley Field, it's bit like warmed-over cof-
fee. Johnny PodreS, fellow who wasn't
even on the All-Star roster three days ago,
was ticketed to be the National Leagues
starting pitcher, which must indicate a
lack of something.
-
THE EXCITEMENT of this years first
game in Washington with a new stadium
and Presidential first pitch, seems to be
missing here. Instead of the traditional
NOreaK In the schedule they've damned this
one between Sunday double headers and
some Tuesday night games It's like a
store going through remodeling with a
ouSlness-as-usual sign out front.
Thanks to the jets, all of this is posi-
Die. But if Pumpsie Green or Gene Conley
mad been selected, it would be an even
money bet against them making it.
There were headaches aplenty last
night The forecast was for warmer weather
ana showers, which raised the possibility
OF a postponement at any moment. 81
wouldn't be so worried" Commissioner Ford
Prick said, "if they had lights at Wrigley
Field"
Things were in such tizzy that rain
oates were hurriedly set up, like II am.
and pm. Tuesday. Prick said that if the
game had to be pushed over to the second
day. the regularly scheduled league games,
such as the Senator Yankee affair tomor-
row, would be postponed. I'VE had that
understanding" he said, when we drew
up the schedule"
All of this seems like a rather unhappy
arrangement, particularly for something as
significant as an All-Star Game. It's a
safe bet that Grimm won't be the only one
checking the flagpole and wondering what
way the wind is blowing Safer yet, if they
have two of these games next year, they
couldn't go wrong by adding an extra day
off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO. July 80. Dave
StenhouSe, the Reds gift to the
Senators but not to many
American League hitters this
season, found himself squarely
in the spotlight today for the
second All-Star game at Wrigly
Field.
Stenhouse was named shortly
before game time to replace the
Twins Camilo Pascual Ss the
starting pitcher agair% the Ma
tional Leaguers. PaScual re-
ported here with a tender elbow
was replaced by Manager Ralph
Houk.
Houk said he decided on STEM
house because the young right
handlers 1914 record was the
best of those hurlers who did
not pitch yesterday.
Dave was opposed by Johnny
Podres of the Dodgers. Podres
has a TT record. Stenhouse'S
last appearance was Friday in
Washington, where he beat
Boston, liz, allowing Is hits.
Mickey Mantle, Yankee star
centerfielder, was forced to
withdraw from the starting
lineup because of a pulled
muscle in his left leg. Mantle
was injured in yesterdays |
second game at Yankee Sta
dunn but held off a decision |
until he tried to work out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Houk moved Roger Maris OF
the Yankees to center and sent
Rocky Colavito of Detroit to
rightfield.
Rain had been forecast but
the sun was shining out Of
clear skies as the two clubs
took the field for batting prac-
tice.
A crowd Of $4,000 to 10000
was anticipated.
The last time the All-Star
Game was played in Wrigley
Field, and that was Is years
ago. the Americans squeezed
out a 81 victory, but hardly
anybody here is figuring on
something that coy again.
National Leaguers belted 1873
homers here last year, second
highest total in the league, and
the rival managers, Ralph
Houk and Fred Hutchinson,
have been talking lately about
overworked pitchers and over
due hitters.
There hasn't been a home
What's more, National League
pitchers have held the Ameri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Senator Pitching Plans JumbIed for Yankees

Kansas City, the ninth-place
club.
Claude Osteen, who became a
bridegroom last night, will
pitch tomorrow night against
the Yankees Bill Stafford.
Whitley Ford and Jim Bouton
will pitch Wednesday in the
twi-night double-header, and
the Senators pitchers will be
selected from Stenhouse, Ben
ME Daniels and Don Rudolph.
Mediocre Support
Only 1894 turned out yester-
day on a gloomy day for a game
that was televised, and the 1862
home attendance now is only
1882 ahead of last years pace
The Senators we're more than
10000 ahead of last seasons
figures earlier this week, but
on comparable dates in 1861
the Yankees had played -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY the Associated Press

It's a good idea to get out
of the way of Sunday drivers
and the same goes for Sunday
hitterS.
Charlie Maxwell of the White
Sox is a prize example Of the
latter. and the Yankee pitch
ers yesterday forgot to get out
of his way again.
Maxwell hammered three
homers in a double-header,
two in a row, as the White Sox
ended a five-game Yankee win
ming streak in the second game
for a split with the league lead
ers. The Yankees won the first,
despite a three-run Maxwell
homer. IA, and the White Sox
took the second, 60.
Both the other double-head-
ers on the American League
program were divided, too, so
the contending teams finished
the day right where they
started.
The second-place Angels
dropped the first game to the
Tigers, 7-6, and won the sec
ond. 1913, to remain five games
back of the Yankees and a
half-game in front of the
Twins.
The Twins lost their opener
to Cleveland, 80, but won the
nightcap. Us, in IL innings.
The Athletics salvaged the last
of a four-game set with the
Orioles, 7-3, and the Red Sox
whipped the Senators, Az.
Juan Pizarro was knocked
out in the first inning of the
opener with the Yanks, TAX
ing the loss, but then came
back in relief of Mike Joyce,
a bonus pitcher making his
first start, in the fifth inning
to win the nightcap.
A two-run single by Hector
Lopez and Bill Skowron'S two
run homer were the major
blows for the Yanks in the
Opener.
Maxwell hit a bases-empty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Stenhouse Picked to Start
Against National Leaguers

start Warren SPAIN, but the
Milwaukee veteran developed
q stiffness in his left elbow
Podres was not on the club
but was substituted for the
Dodgers Don Drysdale, who
pitched yesterday. Podres beat
San Francisco with a five
hitter Friday in his last outing.
The managers are committed
to using the same starting line
ups, excluding pitchers. which
began the game in Washington,
although Houk did juggle his
batting order some. He moved
up Catcher Earl Battey of Min
nesota to sixth place and
dropped Leon Wagner of the
Angels to seventh. He also indi-
Gated that Mickey Mantle would
be back in centerfield, instead
VI III TlSIlL.
Houk also made some late
substitutions. Al Kaline of the
Tigers. who missed the first
game because of a shoulder in
jury. was named to replace Jim
Lands of the White Sox, and
Ray Herbert, another member
of the White Sox. got the call
to sub for Ken Mcbride of the
Angels, who is sidelined by
pleuriSy. The National, mean
while substituted George Alt
man of the Cubs for Felipe Alou
of the Giants, who suffered a
leg injury yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

A FIogpoIe Watcher
In the Windy City

CHICAGO, JULY SO.-It used to be
that you could associate Jolly Cholly
Grimm with banjo and perhaps a cigar,
but now it seems necessary to add flag
pole.
Grimm, as much of a Chicago land
mark as the Wrigley Building, says that
all he's going to need today is look at
the flagpole to tell what sort of game
this SD All-Star Game will be.
"If the wind is blowing out" Grimm
says, watch out. Those guys are going
to put on the best hitting show this game
has had In the last half-dozen years"
OF course, Grimm could be little soft
toward flagpoles, which is a safe enough
prejudice to have these days. Back in
1885 when he was managing the National
LeaguerS, Augie Galan cracked a drive into
the rightfield corner that bounced off the
flagpole and caromed for a homer. 1t
would have been a ground-rule double in
an American League park, but it was
homer in old Braves Field and it won the
game, As.
That apparently started something. 1t
was the National Leagues first victory
after three straight losses and, while the
Senior Circuit has yet to catch up, the
statistics indicate today could be the day.
The American League holds 16151 edge,
but the Nationals, as you've undoubtedly
heard, have been closing like Whirlaway
with II victories and tie in the last 16
games.
b Grimm was on the losing side, too, as
a manager. In 1916 the Americans won,
1910, but Grimm says he didn't receive half
as much criticism for that defeat as he did
for the victory 10 years earlier. They gave
me hell then" he said, "for playing too
many Cubs-Galan, Billy urges, Billy Her
man and pitcher or two. But hell, we
wanted to win the game. We hadn't won
one, you know"
GRIMM, NOW DIRECTOR of the Cubs
farm system, says there's still pride in
winning these games, although he'd prob
ably do things little differently now if
he were the manager. "I'd play more guys"
he says. That's what the fans come out
to see Well have full house, even though
this is the second game this year. That
must mean something"
When the late Arch Ward hit upon the
idea of an all-star baseball game to cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Maxwell Runs Over Yankees
As Sunday HR Binge Continues

homers in the second game
against Detroit, after AL Ka-
lines two-run double had pro-
vided the Tigers winning mar
gin in the opener.
Dick Donovan won his 14th
against four losses in the opener
against Minnesota. Vic Power
ruined his shutout bid with a
two-run homer in the eighth
inning after Jerry Kindall
dropped the ball in rundown
play to allow the deciding run
to score for the Indians.
Reliefer Bill Daley threw the
ball away on a bunt to allow
the Twins to break the tie in
the 18th inning of the second
game.
Jerry Lumpe was the big gun
for Kansas City as he banged
out four straight hits and drove
in three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Mickey Vernon's pitching
plans for the three-game series
with the Yankees-one tomor-
row night and a twi-night
double-header Wednesday-are
uncertain and will not be clar-
flied until after today's ALL
Star Game in Chicago.
Dave Stenhouse started to.
days second All-Star Game in
Chicago, and may be unavail-
able against the Yanks. Vernon
was glad StenhouSe got the as.
signment, but it has scrambled
his own plans.
Another problem for Mickey
is that he had hoped to ust
Stenhouse, his 10-game winner
twice this week. That may bt
complicated. Dawes home Jowr
Of Westerly. r. l., will honor
him next Sunday in Boston, am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Durable Yost Takes Last Walk <
Into Coaching Job With Angels

DETROIT, July 80 (AP). -
Eddie Yost struck out his first
and last at bats in the Major
Leagues-but in 10 seasons in
between he walked 1914 times.
s. The playing career of THE
Walking Man" ended yesterday
when he was released by the
Angels. However, they quickly
signed him as a coach.
81 knew I couldn't last for
ever, but I'm happy they're
keeping me around" said the
35-year-old Yost, who played
more games at third base than
any other player in history,
nearly 2,100.
Yost was released to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

close to matching the others
as hitters. Yost finished his
career with a .253 lifetime
average for 2,1O9 games.
He hit .24O this season in
So games. In his last appear
ance Saturday, he was struck
out as a pinch-hitter by De-
troit's Paul Foytack.
Il also struck out my first
time with Washington back in
1914" Yost recalled. Don't let
this get around, but the pitcher
was Thornton Lee"
Lees son, Don, currently
plays with the Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

room for George Thomas, just
out of the Army.
He joined the Senators in
1914 as a l7-year-old, fresh
off the New York University
campus. After a year in the
service. Yost rejoined the Sem
ators late in 1916 and remained
with them through 1858. He
played two seasons with the
Tigers, who let him go to the
Angels in the expansion draft
before last season.
Only Babe Ruth. Ted Will
liams and Mel OFT amassed
more walks in their careers
than Yost, who couldn't come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

for Dawes sake Vernon wants
him to pitch on that occasion.
But if he doesn't pitch against
the Yankees, he will have to
wait until the final game of the
Boston series if he is to pitch
before the home folks.
Overstay Welcome
The Red Sox overstayed their
weekend visit to D. C. Stadium.
They were most obliging guests
as they lost, 11-2, AL and 81
in the first three games. But
Dick Raditz came out of the
Boston bullpen yesterday after
noon and fired his fast ball past
the Senators in a drilling rain
to save a Az victory for Earl
Wilson. Radatz struck out five
Of the seven batters he faced.
But the Senators won the
series, 81. and. moved within
six games of Boston and four OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

can All-Stars to a total of /.
hits over that span, four in each
run in the last three All-Stal
games. or since Stan Musia
connected in Yankee Stadium
in the second game of 1860
game. Big bats, they say, car
be silenced for only so long
Similar Dimensions
Wrigley Field has roughly
the same dimensions as D. C
Stadium. where the first game
this year was played, although
the centerfield bleachers here
are only 400 feet away. The
long fifth-inning drive that
Roger Maris hit and the one
in the ninth inning by Luis
Aparicio, which Willie Mays
pulled down to end the first
game, undoubtedly would have
been homers here.
Some frantic laSt-minutt
shuffling resulted in the selec.
ton Of Podres, a lefthander
to start for the Nationals
Hutchinson had planned Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

homer in the second inning of
the nightcap and another solo
shot after Bob Sadowski's
three-run homer in the third
inning.
Maxwell has hit "a of his 81
since 1859 on Sunday. He's had
II against the Yankees.
Mickey Mantle came up limp
ing in the eighth inning of the
second game after running out
a grounder, and sat out the
ninth. First reports were that
he was not seriously hurt.
The Angels cracked six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Shotton Dies
nFIorida

LAKE WALES. Fla, July 80
(AP).-Burt Shotton, n, for
mer Brooklyn Dodgers man
ager, died of a heart attack at
his Camp Lester home last
night, a funeral home reported.
Mr.. Shotton, who made his
home in Winter Haven for
many years, is survived by the
widow and two sons, DR.. James
Shotton of Orlando and Burt
Shotton, jr.. of Winter Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

games here and drawn over 3d.
900 to Griffith Stadium.
The Senators were sloppy in
dropping the finale to the Red
Sox, giving Tom Cheney his
usual mediocre support. Three
of the four Boston runs were
earned, but a couple of them
were borderline cases.
About the only consolation
was that Chuck Hinton con-
tinued his rise among the
leagues top 10 hitter and, with
two singles in three times at
bat, boosted his average to 1902
Hinton. who is among those
who have been at bat the mini
mum number of times to be
ranked, now leads the Sena-
tors in hitting, number of hits
home runs, runs batted in and
stolen bases, adding one to the
latter total yesterday. On the
debit side, he also leads in
StrikeoutS.
Batting Leader
Ken Refer, who also had two
hits. is the hitting leader with
a .313 average. but has bat
ted only 179 times.
Wilson, the no-hit pitcher
who now has halted five Boston
losing streakS of three or more
games, was the winner for the
eighth time. He has three losses
However, it was Radatz, who
gave it the spectacular touch,
and in "a relief appearances he
now has struck out 81. in rs
innings and walked only 81. He
came into the game in the 9th
with two on and nobody out
He famed Don Lock and Pinch
hitter Joe Hicks, walked Pinch
hitter Bud zipfel and famed
Ken Hamlin. 1t was the second
time during the day that Ham,
lin failed with the bases loaded
and two out.
In the ninth Radatz famed
Jim Piersall and Harry Bright
and forced Bob johnson to fly
out.
Cheney had his usual first
inning troubles. Gary Geiger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

beat out a bunt and Refer was
charged with two passed balls,
putting Geiger on third. Carl
Yastrzemski scored him with a
single.
Gardner Triples
The Red Sox scored the win
ming run in the fifth. Ed Bres-
Soud beat out a hit to John
son at deep third. Billy Gard
ner, next up, had been having
a field day in the series, and
Piersall was playing in, appar-
emily attempting to cut off one
of Gardeners patented shallow
hits.
However, Gardner whacked
one over Piersall's head for a
triple. Jim faxed a throw while
Gardner was tearing around the
bases and when he did throw
Gardner was in easily. Geiger
then hit a soft single just out
of Hamlin's reach for the third
Red Sox run. Boston added an
other off Steve Hamilton in the
eighth.
Hinton came all the way
around after a single in the sec
ond. He stole second. went to
third on an error on the steal,
and scored on a wild pitch.
Locks sacrifice fly scored Hin
ton in the fourth for a 81 lead
after Chuck and Retzer singled.
NOTES-Whitey Ford and
Clete Boyer of the Yankees will
conduct a clinic Wednesday
afternoon from / to 3 pm. at
the Super Giant Discount Gen.
ter. 7546 Annapolis road in Lam
ham. John Mclean will be the
moderator. There will he 100
baseballs as door prizes and au-
tographed pictures for all
youngsters attending.
Pete Runnels had only two
hits in the series, in his first
and last times at bat Billy
Gardner has 10 hits in II at
bats for the series :. Chuck
Hinton must be adjusting his
cap rather loosely. He now loses
it, a la Willie Mays, almost
every time he runs the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

beat out a bunt and Refer was
charged with two passed balls,
putting Geiger on third. Carl
YaStrzemski scored him with a
single.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
EIectronics Firm
Formed to Make
Education Items

A new Bethesda firm, Elec-
tronics for Education, Inc. will
manufacture specialized elec-
tronic products for the educa-
tional market.
The firm was organized by a
group we'll known throughout
the educational equipment in
dustry. The directors are:
John ]. Dostal, former mar
keting manager for Audio-
Visual Products. RCA; Cliff
Squibb, Dallas partner of
Squibb-Taylor, Inc; william
w. Birchfield, former presi-
dent Of the National Audio Vis-
ual Association: Nat Welch,
former vice president of Or
radio Industries, and Robert l..
Loeb of L. F. Rothschild g. Co.,
members of the New York
Stock Exchange.
The new firm has started
operations at 1910 st. Elmo
avenue, with paid-in capital of
S330,0O0.
Key staff members include
John F. Kellogg, chief engi-
neer, and John Shaw, purchas-
ing agent, both formerly of
JanSky & Bailey, and Edwin
S. Elsie, head mechanical engi-
neer, formerly with Emerson
Radio & Photograph Corp.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Factory Sales Up;
Backlog Reduced
BY the Associated Press

~ AAC AosONAdltu fT"SS
Manufacturers sales rose per
cent from February to March
but new orders declined by the
same margin. This reduced
backlogS of untitled orders for
the first time in 10 months.
The Commerce Department
said today sales advanced by
$3.50 million to $34.6 billion
last month. Steel, auto and
fabricated metal firms showed
gains of 3 per cent or more.
New orders declined by S3lO
million to 1928 billion. The
decline was entirely in the
durable goods group. Backlogs
dropped by $500 million to
S48.9 billion.
Manufacturing inventories
rose $440 million to $56.9 bill
lion.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Frederick P. Longeway, jr.,
has been elected general man.
ager of the National Fish
cries Institute, Washington
headquartered trade association
of the seafood industry. He as
sumes office September l.
J. r. Seifert, vice president
and general manager of Hicks
Chevrolet, has been named
general chairman of the 1862
Washington area Soap Box
Derby. scheduled for July l6.
Patricia Clarke has been ap-
pointed sales manager Of Park
Motels, with units at TowSon,
Silver Spring and College Park.
Md, and Arlington, Va. She
previously was administrative
assistant of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Stocks Drop;;
HeaWSe|Iing
ErasesGaiin

NEW YORK, April 80 CAP)-
A new wave of selling erased
an early gain and sent the
Stock Market down sharply in
heavy trading this afternoon.
Key stocks took losses of l or
points along a broad front
and International Business Ma
chimes plummeted 281a points
70 a new 1862 low of 457 before
recovering about 5 points of the
.oSS. =
The ticker tape ran late as
many traders apparently tried
20 take advantage of the slight
advance to unload stock at
somewhat improved prices over
asst week.
Prices were mixed on the
american Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate and Government
oondS were irregular.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP)-Noon over the coun-
er u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
id, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-04-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 30 (AP) CUspA

CHICAGO. April 30 (AP) CUSDAl-
Hogs, IL 800; fairly active. butchers
and sows 25 to mostly so lower; good
shipping demand; 100 head 1-2 around
POS ID butchers 1875, mostly - 19Q-
225 lb butchers 16.25-16.65, mostly
l6.25-l6.50; mixed 1-3 lsO-240 lbs
15.75-l6.25: 230-260 lbs 15.25-l5.75;
2-3 25O-27O lbs l5.0O-15.5O; 27O-300
Inns 14.5O-15.O0; couple lots largely IS
300-330 lbs l4.25-l4.50; mixed l-3
350-450 lbs sowS 13.00-14.OO; 2-3
450-64O lbs l2.00-l3.0O.
Cattle, 2l.500; calves none; trading
steers so to 100 lower; lower Srades
steady to so lower; heifers % to rs
lower. mostly. 50 lower; cows steady
to 50 lower; bulls and vealers steady;
load prime 1878 ID slaughter steers
1850; six loads prime 1.225 lbs 1925:
high choice and mixed choice and
prime l.l50-l.25 lbs 2S.OO-29. 90;
bulk choice 950-l,250 lbs 26.25-2775:
mixed good and choice 25.0O-26. .O0;
good 23.00-25 90; standard / .lOO-l, 200
10 Holsteins 2l.50-22 90; load mostly
prime loo ID heifers 2I.25: choice
35.50-26.50; mixed good and choice
mercial cows 15.50-l7 so: utility IA so
1900; Gamers and cutters ~ 25-
1850; utility and commercial bulls
lS.OO-2050; few standard yealerS
81 .00-23. 90: good and choice 5000
32 90; utility l6.00-20.00; culls II 90
1900.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds)

Win banKTuptCy or fecelVeTsnP OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1962-04-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. April 30 CAP)-Cotton
futures were irregular today.
There were 20 May delivery notices
issued at New York. with Is of them
reported stopped by early afternoon.
The circulation OF the notices brought
out liquidation in nearby Nav con-
tracts. Losses at one time extended TO
40 cents a bale The market later
moved irregularly higher on pot house
buv!ng.
Late afternoon prices were ) cents
a bale lower to , cents higher than
the previous close. May "a lj. July
"a 81 and Oct. "a 80.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
DIVIDENDS

Partially tax exempt.
when issued.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK April 30 CAPD.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for April p: Pur-
chaSes of 39S.279 Shaes; sales Of 317.-
572 shares. including 6.9l6 shares sold
short.