davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Dutch Boy Paint at ID & A
SERVICE CHANGE

The Rev. Fred J. Mamaloff an nounces that the time of the eve ming service at the Church of God has been changed to ? pm. For merly it was held at 7:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Base School

Continued from Page 4, Sec. 9 near Fairbanks. Her home state is Minnesota and she is presently studying at the University of Ha- waii.
 Mrs. Doris Locklair comes from Rhode Island and will be teaching a combination second and third grade.
 EIGHTH GRADE
 Duane Mercer will have the eighth grade home room. He is studying at Montana State Uni versity this summer.
 Mrs. Gladene Stewart is return ing to the base school after one year in the Kodiak city schools. She taught here previouly for a number of years. Mrs. Stewart will be teaching first grade.
 Joseph A. Gross is the super intendent. MT. Gross has taught in
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

People who park automobiles in the wrong places ought to be fined.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Watch for D & A Paint Sale
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

welcomed to Kodiak by Donald Bullock deacon charge of St. James the Fish Church. and Church Treasurer John Lo The his mannua visit to Kodiak confirming class of candidates he visited number O Monday the commanding officers Station returned to Fairbanks Mnnda
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Large Stock Must Go - D & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
RAvvHIDEs challenge PoNDER0sA

"GiI Faver" Unger, Wishbone Nelson, Rowdy Wittich, and Scout Pete Winston of Rawhde intend to drive trail herd across the Ponde- rosa. If "Ben" Ballard Cartwright, Hoss Lester, Little Joe Panchot and Adam Pecore object they will have to meet the Rawhides at the Eks Bowling Lanes for four game match play scratch. Choosing their own time with the loser paying for the ad. We are planning to "Move Them Up" set your date at once.
 Signed: THE RAWHIDES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BY the Associated Press

The baseball players request
for a reduced schedule in 1853
will be considered by the two
major leagues, but there may
be a serious disagreement about
playing two All-Star Games
after 1862.
The American League is ex-
pected to give serious consid-
Grafton to the players Sug-
gestion to pare the schedule
from l62 games to 1853.
National League owners soon
will examine drafts of two pro-
posed schedules. One will call
for 1873 games, or II with each
other team in the league, and
the other will call for 162
games, the same number to be
played this season.
Neither league has a meeting
scheduled until December but
the National, at least, probably
will have a special session in
August.
The American League took q
firm stand against a second
All-Star Game last December
when it reluctantly approved
the two games for 1862. 1t said
no request for a renewal would
be considered in the future
Apparently there has been nc
change in that stand.
The National League has ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
AL Stand Indicates End
OF I'd AII-Stor Game

open mind on the subject and
might go along with the play
ers' requests. However, both
leagues must agree.
The majors have played two
All-Star Games for the player
pension fund since 1859.
In any event, the players
main consideration at yester-
days meeting here was some
relief from the 162-game sched-
ule.
I'VE are recommending that
the leagues do whatever is feas-
ible in reducing the number of
games, whether it be 1853, 154
or 1885," said Judge Robert Can
non, legal counsel for the
players association.
THE players would like a
change in travel conditions so
that arrival times would be
more reasonable and not 3, 4
or 5 o'clock in the morning"
Cannon said. They also OPP
pose daylight double-head-
ers."
Judge Cannon said the play
ers voted unanimously in IA
vor Of the two All-Star Games
in 1868 to help support their
pension fund. 1t also was sug-
gested that Hall of Fame men,
bers be added to those covered
by the pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Moose Mccormick, Victim
OfMerkIe Boner, Dies at 81

LEWISBURGH. Pa, July 10
tAP) -Harry (Moose) McCor-
mick, who became famous for a
run he didn't score, died here
yesterday at 81.
A top pinch-hitter during his
years with the New York Gil
ants, Pirates and Phillies, Nc
Cormick is best remembered as
the runner who never got to
score as a result of the famous
"Merkle boner" of 1908 which
cost the Giants the pennant.
The incident occurred on
September 3 in New York's Polo
Grounds. The Giants and Cubs
had been battling down the
stretch and were tied in one
game, IL in the ninth inning.
Mccormick was on third and
Fred Merkle on first when AL
Bridwell singled to drive in Nc
Cormick with what appeared
to be the winning run. But
Merkle, instead of running to
second. headed off the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
PRESIDENT SHARES
BOX WITH KIDS

President Kennedy in
vited two Washington Lit
tie LeaguerS to share his
box at the All-Star base
ball game this afternoon
with Democratic congress
Sional leaders and some
big names in baseball.
Dennis Marcel, IL, of
452 Newcomb street Sc,
and Frank Brown, II, of
AL L street NV. were
the lucky members of the
Washington Boys Club Sc
lected for the honor.
Others in the Presidents
box included Vice Presi-
dent johnson, Senate Ma
jority Leader Mansfield,
House Speaker McCor-
mack, some members Of
the Presidents staff, Ford
Prick. baseball commits
Sioner; Joe Cronin, presi-
dent of the American
League; Gen. Elwood
(Pete) Quesada, president
of the Washington Sena-
tors, and Ed Doherty. gen.
eral manager of the Sena-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Chicago's Johnny Evers no.
ticed the oversight and called
for the ball. When Evers touch
ed second. Merkle was called
out and McCormick'S run was
disallowed by Umpire Hank
O'Day.
Fans Swarmed on the field
and the game could not be con-
tinued. O'Day called il a tie
and when 1t was replayed Oc-
tober 8. the Giants lost. Al.
The Cubs beat New York for
the pennant by one game.
Mccormick was a baseball,
football and basketball letter.
man at Bucknell, where he was
a teammate of the great Christy
MathewSon. before turning to
professional baseball. He played
for the Giants and Pirates in
1904. was out of the game the
next four years, then played
for the Phils and Giants in
1908 and for the Giants in 1909,
1912 and 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
MIA Reported Ready
To Bring in Cleveland

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP)
The National Basketball As
ISOLATION, resuming its meeting
over the admission of Cleveland
from the American Basketball
League, appeared ready today
to present Pipers' President
George Steinbrenner with its
terms.
The MIA recessed its meet
ing late last night after a long
and repeatedly stormy session
in which the owners were said
to have agreed to the terms
that would be presented Stein
brenner.
It then apparently rests with
Steinbrenner to accept or re-
ject the terms that would bring
Cleveland and its highly touted
star, Jerry Lucas, into the older
pro circuit as its 10th member.
If Steinbrenner accepts, it
likely would mean the end of
the one-year-old ABL.
The MIA was reported to
have hammered out terms
which would include the pay
ment of a $4,000 franchise fee
plus a 100000 performance
bond. The franchise fee would
be spread among the nine pres
ent MIA teams.
A large share-if the deal is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Hutch ellis Why
Koufox Won't Pitch
By FRANCIS STANN

Wy ENeNtNSiS SAtNIN
ball is lively. He strikes out guys and some
of them are on my team"
HUTCHINSON, ALTHOUGH HE'S been
around for long time, admits that he's
never managed team-any team, much
less an All-Star squad - on which every
hitter swings from the right side of the
plate
80 they'll send Jim Burning at us
from the start" Hutch sighed. "I don't
know of any pitcher who's rougher on
righthanded hitters than Burning"
Speaking of righthand hitters," man
asked, have you ever managed, heard of
or seen team had nine straight right
handed hitters?"
mo" Hutch replied. ut should be an
interesting experiment. I couldn't even
squeeze lefthanded hitting pitcher into
the lineup unless I started Warren SPAIN.
We've just got nine righthanders
going against Burning and that's tough"
= 4
1T WAS A NICE, RACY luncheon at
Herb Blunck'S lean-to yesterday Joe Mar
tin threw bone to Sam Rice, who should
be in the Hall of Fame" And so he should
Joe Garagiola used his joke book,
which is ample. There was this time
when Babe Ruth was offended because a
sportSwriter accused him of being semi
illiterate," Joe gagged.
THE Babe became angry and said
Ask me any question:
'Okay,' said the other, how about
the Napoleonic era"
Babe thought it over carefully"
Garagiola related, land then he said, I
think it shoulda been scored as base hit,
not an era"
The wingding wound up when Vice
President Johnson, referring to the Sena-
tors, said, I'VE cheer for them, and we
pray for them, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
LOSE OR DRAW

LAS MUCH AS I'D LIKE to show him
off" Fred Hutchinson said, IT can't start
Sandy Koufax or even use him in a pinch
He's just had eight hard innings and so
it's got to be Don Drysdale starting, with
Juan Marchial probably coming on next"
Hutchinson, manager of the National
League All-Stars, was holding court in
Room 1910 of the Statler- Hilton, press
headquarters for the 32d All-Star game
There were guys sitting up there, following
the brisk Touchdown Club-BaSeball Writ
erS luncheon, simply shooting the breeze.
Hutch, who was relaxing over foamy,
regretted that it was inadvisable to start
Koufax, who has got to be the most fan
tastic pitcher of his time. He strikes out
hitterS like there was nothing to it. AS a
matter of fact, Koufax is ahead of Walter
johnson, ChriSty MathewSon and a num-
Der of other hard throwers of by-gone days
But you can't pick on a guy who's
just had tough schedule" Hutch went
on, although personally I'd like to be rid
of him for keeps. Unless he's on my team,
of course"
KOUFAX'S STRIKEOUT RECORD is
such as to make even graybeards wonder
if this young man isn't the greatest in the
field.
rs this guy the fastest of all pitchers
in the National Lacquer" Hutchinson was
asked.
Hutch chewed on this question NO."
he replied, we've got guys like Bob Glib
son and few others in the National
League who throw real hard"
But they don't post those strikeout
records" the other protested.
mo, they don't" Hutchinson confessed.
"I'll tell you about Koufax, as I know him.
He throws real good fast ball and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
ALL-sTAR NOTES
Richardson No. in Batting Cage

his appearance as a National
League coach and took a trial
run up to the third-base coach
ing box.
That's a hellava climb, "
Casey cracked. Don't know
whether l can go nine innings
or not. I'm outta practice, you
know"
Casey winked, and then made
his confession. He hadn't
coached on the lines since his
days as a manager in Oakland.
Il once coached a double
header" Casey smiled. land
didn't make a mistake. We
never got a guy past second"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

of the Twins and the Indians
Dick Donovan were to follow
Burning.
The starters who were named
by the players must play three
innings. Houk was expected to
play Mickey Mantle only the
first three innings because of
Mickeys still ailing leg.
Hutchinson'S batting order
for the National League had
tremendous power in the 3-4-5
spots in Mays. Cepeda and
Tommy Davis, the Dodgers left
fielder who topped Musial in
the players balloting and who
has 80 runs batted in at the
halfway mark of the season.
Homer Figures
But the presence of Roger
MdrlS, Mamie ana jim Gen.
tile and Leon Wagner at the
3-4-5-6 spots in the American
League order could be equally
fearsome to the National League
pitchers.
The American Leagues start
ing lineup had hit 1l6 home
runs to SO for the Nationals,
and the squad count, exclusive
of pitchers. was 2l2 to 1870 for
the Nationals.
The All-Star Game was a
treat for Casey Stengel and
Mickey Vernon, whose Nets and
Senators have been in the cell
lar for most of the season.
Other coaches we're Billy Hitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
46>5OO Turn Out for Stars
Game Gets
Perfect Day
AtStudium
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The flasher visitors from the
National League. the likes of
Willie Mays, Tommy Davis and
Orlando Cepeda, were slight ia
vorites to reduce the American
Leagues margin in All-Star
victories to one today in D. c.
Stadium.
President Kennedy and about
46,500 other spectators drew a
perfect summer afternoon as
the Nations Capital played
host to the baseball classic for
the third time. An audience Of
millions saw the game on tele-
vision.
Because $500 standing room
/ tickets went on sale As minutes
before the l o'clock game time,
the crowd figured to be bigger
than the 44,383 that saw the
opening game this year in the
new stadium.
In contrast to last year when
rain stopped the game at Bos-
ton and the winds played
tricks at San Francisco. the
weather this time was perfect.
There wasn't a cloud in the
blue skies and the new stadium
looked as pretty as a gal at
her first prom.
The stands were decked out
with bunting that fluttered in
a gentle breeze.
Jim Burning Of the Tigers
and Don Drysdale of the Dodg-
ers were the first of albright
handed pitching choices by
Managers Ralph Houk of the
Yankees and Fred Hutchinson
of the Reds.
And the home-team bullpen,
used by the American League.
was the likely target for a
number of home runs from the
righthanded power of both
teams. However. of the SO
homers hit in D. C. Stadium
this year by the Senators and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

consummated-is expected to
go to the MAS Cincinnati
Royals, who baked at letting
Cleveland into the league.
Lucas, three-time All-America
from Ohio State, turned down
a Royals offer to sign with
the Pipers.
Steinbrenner's acceptance of
the terms also might bring
about the end of the ABL. The
president of the new league,
Abe Saperstein is said to have
endorsed the switch of the
Pipers and the folding of the
ABL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Washington baseball fans
had been anticipating a look
at Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers
no-hit pitcher who already has
203 strikeouts for the season.
but Koufax pitched ga innings
on Sunday, and he's left
handed.
Hutchinson planned to use
Bob Purkey of the Reds and
Juan Marichal Of the Giants,
while Houk said Camilo Pascual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
U. S. Yacht Ahead
In Swedish Regatta

MARSTRAND, Sweden. July
10 (AP) An American yacht
took the lead yesterday as the
annual Gold Cup Regatta
opened.
Ernest Fay, Texan, helms
man of the Pride, cut across
the finish line SO seconds ahead
of Italy'S Voltina, sailed by
Giulio Carcano. Voltina was
ahead until the last 300 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

cock of the Orioles, making his
first All-Star appearance, and
Johnny Keane of the Cardinals.
Sixty per cent of the receipts
of the game will go to the play
ers' pension fund. plus like
amount from the second ALL
Star Game July 80 at Wrigley
Field. This may be the last
year of the two All-Star Games
despite the players recommen-
dations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

their opponents, only five have
been hit by members of the
American League All-Stars.
KOufax Not Available
Roger Maris hit two and
John Romano, Leon Wagner
and Milt Pappas one each.
Pappas is the Orioles pitcher
who yesterday replaced Hoyt
Wilhelm, who is nursing a sore
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

One thing about the ball
players, they had the shiniest
bats ever seen in a ball game.
A manufacturer had given each
player two brand-new ones.
One of the first to put a
smudge on the meat" end was
Willie Mays of the Giants. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Even hours before the start
at D. C. Stadium. the All-Star
Game already had taken on
the look of a Cecil DeMille
movie-plenty of stars and hun
dredS of extras.
The American League. as
the host. took batting practice
first and Bobby Richardson.
the Yankee second baseman,
was the first in the batting
cage.
Cant wait, huh?" a guy
said.
hardson smiled and
pointed to number on his back
No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Ralph Houk, the American
League manager, said there was
one thing about this game he
liked. He didn't think he
could be criticized for any move
he made.
How can I be?" he smiled
The players picked the lineup
and I can't make a move that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

President Kennedy was due
to arrive shortly before game
time and the man in charge of
his box behind the Senators
dugout also had a problem.
He knew that Ford Prick,
commissioner of baseball, would
be on one side of the President.
David Powers, a presidential
aide, would flank Mr.. Kennedy
on the other side. But he didn't
know exactly how many people
would be in the presidential
party.
For safety sake. seven extra
folding chairs were brought out
and placed in the aisle. Better
be prepared" he said, sounding
like one of the standing room
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

isn't a good one. Say take
out my starting catcher, Earl
Battey. So I put in John Ro-
mano or Elston Howard. Who's
going to criticize that?"
George Freeman of Trinidad
avenue. a worker at Walter
Reed Hospital, took the day off
and already had spent most of
it playing a waiting game.
Freeman was first in line at
Gate c for the 1900 standing
room tickets that were to go on
sale 10 minutes before game
time. He said he had arrived
shortly before 9 am.
BY 1920 the line had grown
to several hundred people.
They came prepared with cards,
newspapers and radios. Several
brought their own chairs, which
posed problem.
Standing room tickets for
guys owning chairs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

brought the first big round of
"ooohs" with a mighty batting
practice poke into the leftfield
upper deck.
Dave Stenhouse is Wash
ington's lone player to be rep
resented in the game, but that
didn't bring him any special
favoritism. He didn't even get
his own locker.
"One of the Detroit players
got mine" Stenhouse said. with
a shoulder shrug. Il got Pier
sails"
The early customers we're
greeted almost everywhere they
went by the sound of music.
Instead of one military band,
there were five rowing CONDOS
scattered throughout the stands.
Its better this way" one of
the musicians explained. I'VE
can give 'em the personal
touch"
Times sure have changed. A
few years ago if a band played
Hail to the Chief" at an ALL
Star game, you'd expect Allie
Reynolds to appear.
Tom fresh, the Yankee
rookie, was just about 100 miles
away from here at last years
All-Star game. He was playing
then at the Yankees Richmond
farm.
He still figured he made
quite a jump. Not just getting
to play with the Yankees" he
said. Il expected that. but l
never dreamt of getting into
the All-Star game"
The chances of his getting
to play had to be rated pretty
fair. Houk said he'd try to play
everyone he could.
Particularly some of the
young players" Houk said.
who knows, they might never
again get the chance"
Casey Stengel, manager of
the newly minted Nets, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
KOufax Not Available

brought the first big round of
"ooohs" with a mighty batting
practice poke into the leftfield
upper deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Casey Stengel, manager of
the newly minted Nets, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Provide Writer Supports
Castro on Guantanamo

charges made in one Of its
articles yesterday that cir
responsible persons" in the
United States were again in
citing an invasion Of Cuba.
1t branded as forgery reports
that Cuba is organizing terror
campaigns In Latin America.
This apparently was a refer
ence to the bombings Of four
United States oil installations
in Venezuela.
(The Venezuelan government
blamed the explosions on Com
munists and Castro followers.
United States officials in Wash
ington said there are indica-
lions the Castro regime had Or
dered a terror campaign
throughout Latin American
"The timing Of this forgery"
the article said, "leaves no room
for doubt concerning the in
tentions of its sponsors to find
by any means another pretext
for an attack on Cuba. With
this object in view, the United
States militarists continue con-
eentrating invasion forces and
sending planes into the re-
public's air space which can
not but lead to dangerous con-
sequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Soviet May Show Bare Sites,
Bar DismantIing Inspection

cables were disconnected, and
their power plants were
shipped away would be suffi-
Gent, it was indicated.
This immaculate" itlspec-
ton from afar is presented in
Washington as a bow toward
Soviet sensitivities to close in
spection. But there is no indi-
cation the Soviet Union would
view it as a sufficient guar
antee Of secrecy.
Actually, inspection from
afar would be a form of the
"inspection of armament"
which the Soviet Union has re-
fused to accept in the past.
The acting secretary general
may have to find some COM
promise ground in this crucial
issue of disarmament principle
in the short space of two days
in Havana.
Administration sources have
cautioned that no precedents
are expected to be set in the
Soviet withdrawal from Cuba.
But the methods Of. United
Nations notification of the dis
mantling and withdrawal pro-
cess will be open enough so that
all the world can judge for
itself.
Some so observers have been
suggested to Premier Castro
for the international inspec-
ton force. Nuclear and missile
technicians will be among
them, but Informed sources
here said the United States was
not insisting on closeup OBJ
servation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 Cap "A
Pravda writer today Endorsed
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
demand for the surrender of the
United States Navy base at
Guantanamo Bay to Cuba.
This, plus four other Castro
demands in the Cuban crisis,
meet with the broad support
of peace-loving forces" Vital
Borovsky wrote in Russia's
leading newspaper.
In addition to demanding
United States evacuation Of
Guantanamo. Mr.. Castro wants
the lifting Of American trade
restrictions on Cuba. an end
to what he calls subversive &C
tivities, a stop to raids by anti
Castro Cuban groups and cam
collation. of United States air
surveillance.
The Pravda article repeated