davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Hinton HEROES Save Stenhouse
Greet Catch
5HeIps-Duve
To Shutout
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

SNA- 9N3AA WAAtGA
Z Chuck Hinton was explaining
to Dave Stenhouse that he al
most threw away iStenhouse's
shutout and the ball game last
night when he made a dare
: devil catch of Dick McAuliffe's
sinking liner in the top Of the
ninth inning of the second
game. The Senators won over
the Tigers, 10, after losing
another heartbreaker in the
first, rs in 10 innings.
81 was going to play it on the
hop, but changed my mind just
like that and went for it."
Chuck said, half apologizing
for one of the Senator's top
fielding plays of the season.
Here's my man." Stenhouse
said, rubbing Hinton's head.
Here's my man, he drove in
the only run, and then saved
the game. What a catch!"
"And let me tell you some
thing" Dave said to Hinton.
you never have to apologize
to me for trying for a shoe
string catch, even if you miss.
That's the way I like to play
this game. Go for broke. You
make that. catch and we win.
Miss it and we lose"
-. Wasn't That Simple
81 But it wasn't that simple.
After Hinton's contribution,
which left Norm Cash on first |
with one out, pinch-hitter Vic
wertz singled. Larry Osborne.
another pinch-hitter, popped
up, but Charley Maxwell, still
another, was ordered walked
Intentionally, loading the bases.
Stenhouse then ended 1t by get
ting Jake Wood on an infield
pop.
Hinton had given the Sena-
tors a 10 lead in the 9th with a
soft single to left that scored
Ken Hamlin.
s That's the way it goes"
Hinton said, laughing. Il goofed
off last night, and come
through tonight" He was re-
ferring to the game in Balti-
more where he misplaced a
fly to left into a two-run first
inning for the Orioles.
SIT was a big night for STEM
house, Hinton and Hamlin be-
fore a bowling crowd Of 1902,
most of whom stayed until af-
ter midnight to see Dave hand
the Tigers their first shutout
of the season.
Welcome Comeback
It was a welcome comeback
for the Senators, who failed to
win the opener when Chuck
Cottier booted a grounder with
two out and two on in the
ninth and Washington leading,
6-5, the remnants of 81 lead.
rs Stenhouse labored for his
victory. He was q little tired in
the ninth and was having diff
fieulty breathing, taking deep
breaths between each pitch.
Manager Mickey Vernon went
to. the mound, not with any
thought of taking him out, but
Just to tell him to take it easy.
Dave threw 1855 pitches, ex-
tremely high for nine innings.
In fact, Sid Hudson, who keeps
the count. said in Jest that he
couldn't remember a Washing
ton pitcher throwing more since
Buck NewSom.
Stenhouse walked five, struck
out four and allowed only four |
hits until the ninth as he won
his fourth game. He constantly
was behind the hitters in the
opening innings. pitched strong
middle innings, then tired a bit. |
70 Beat MOssi Again
~
The cocky Highlander, who /
wears his cap at a jaunty angle, /
had to be good. Don Mossi also
allowed only six hits, famed
seven and didn't walk anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

run homer in the first game.
decided the second when he
singled across two runs in the
seventh. breaking a IL tie.
Met starter Bob Miller, now
GA. held the Cubs to two hits
until they mounted their rally
in the seventh. "a double by
Lou Brock and two walks set
the stage for Santos clinching
hit. Rookie Cal Koone won it,
running his record to Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
CLIFTON, N. j.. June 9 (AP)

CLIFTON, N. j., June 9 (AP)
For once, Sam Snead wasn't
complaining about his putting
he couldn't very well.
But he must have thrown a
few apprehensive glances over
his shoulder yesterday long
after leaving the Upper Mont
clair Country Club, where he
posted a second-round 66 and
a 1876 total for the 36-hole lead
in the 100000 Thunderbird
Classic golf tournament.
Snead, who habitually means
about puts that won't drop,
canned a dozen good ones
early. Then, with hardly a
comment, he disappeared while
the rest of the field tried to
catch up to him.
No one succeeded in catching
Sam during the long, hot after
noon, but Gene Littler. who'll
be defending his Open title
next week, Dave Mari and Earl
Stewart all came close. They
tied for second at the 36-hole
mark with 1885.
Harvey Alone at lao
One stroke farther back was
slender Paul Harvey and at lao
were Gay Brewer. the first
round leader: Dow Finsterwald,
Frank Boynton. Yves Ellis and
Buster Cupit, elder of a pair of
sharpshooting brothers. The
younger, Jacky Cupit, was
among five tied at 141.
The puts that dropped were
the high spots of Snead's Sec
ond round, after an opening TO-
He missed seven greens, but
wound up six under par for the
day and eight under for two
rounds over the 7,055-yard, par
10 Upper Montclair course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

He one-putted II greens,
Clipped in once and three
putted only once for a total of
"a puts on 10 holes. And that
came on a day when such or
dinarily steady putters as Littler
and Arnold Palmer weren't
able to sink any good ones on
the eccentric greens.
II didn't play so badly If I
could have putted at all de-
cent" Palmer said after post
ing a IA for a lat total that
barely put him among the 96
pros who survived the first cut
in the field. The cutoff score
was 149.
Brewer Slips to IA
my putting wasn't as good
as yesterday but I wouldn't
complain too much. You don't
often hit 'em as good as I did
then" Littler said. He had an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
WILLS is cULPRIT
Dodgers Steal
Into First Place
By the Associated Press

VINO says you can't steal first?
The Dodgers did it last night snatching first place
National League the base stealing mercuria Maury
Wills The swift shortsop Dodgers to 43 victory
over Houston when he walked the inning wped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09


National League on the base
Wills. The swift shortstop ra
over Houston when he walked
bases. then scored the winning
run on a short sacrifice fly. The
steals were the 31st and 32d
for Wills this season.
By winning, the Dodgers
took a half-game edge over the
Giants. who were trounced by
the Cardinals, "a. 1t was the
third setback in a row for the
Giants and the fourth straight
victory for the Cards, on the
rebound after a string of eight
defeats.
Elsewhere, Philadelphia beat
the slumping Reds, 1913, and
the Nets snapped their losing
streak at II, trimming the
Cubs, 4-3, in the opener of a
double-header. The Cubs won.
81, in the second game, called
in the eighth inning because
OF darkness. Rain washed out
the Pittsburgh-Braves game at
Milwaukee.
Sherry Checks Colts
Wills drew a walk off Re-
lever Don Mcmahon leading
off the Dodger 18th at Houston,
stole second and third. then
sprinted home on Willie Davis
fly to center. Larry Sherry
held off the stubborn Colts in
the last Of the inning and was
the winner with 4k scoreless
innings of relief.
Ken johnson went the first
nine for Houston, giving up two
runs in the second on Ron
Fairly's triple, Wally Moons
double and John RoSeboro's
single, and a pinch-hit homer
by Frank Howard that tied 1t
at 3-3 in the eighth. Bob
Aspromonte singled home a
Colt run in the fourth against
Sandy Koufax, and Houston
went ahead in the sixth with
walks off Koufax and Ed Roe
buck. a wild pitch and Merritt
Ranew'S two-run single.
Sherry bailed Ron Perranoski
out of a bases-loaded jam in
the ninth by striking out Carl
Warwick, then put down the
Colts the rest of the way.
Ken Boyer and Bill White led
a 14-hit barrage and Indy
Mcdaniel turned in a perfect
relief stint as the Cards rolled
over the Giants. who find
themselves out of first place for
the first time since April 80.
Boyer climaxed decisive four
run uprising in the fifth against
Juan Marichal by homering
with one on and also had a
single. White knocked in three
runs with a homer and two
singles.
Mays Hits No. 20
Mcdaniel replaced winner
Bob Gibson with two on and
one out in the seventh and the
score 6-4, retired Willie Mays
and Willie Mccovey, then put
away six more Giants in a row.
Mays socked his goth homer
with a man on in the third and
McCovey followed with his
eighth homer.
Dennis BENEFITS four-hit
pitching and the Pills five
run fifth inning pushed the
Reds to their fifth straight loss.
Bennett Clipped in with a two
run single during the fifth as
the PhilS piled up a TO lead
against Johnny Klippstein and
Believer Moe Drabowsky. Roy
Sievers knocked in three Phila-
delphia runs with a double and
single, while Tony Taylor and
Don Demeter added homers to
the winners offensive.
The Nets ended their long
famine and made it 4-for-4
against the Cubs in the ninth
inning of the opener at Chicago
when Charlie Neal sent in the
winning run with a bases-load-
ed sacrifice fly. Jay Hook was
the winner and Glen Hobbie
was pinned with his seventh
loss in eight decisions.
Ron Santo, who had a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Weekend Sports
On ERadio
TeIevision
TnnAV


Baseball
Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP-9,
4:30 pm.
Boxing
Denny Meyer VS.. Teddy
Wright. middleweights, WMAL
-, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
| Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
| Golf
Finals of the Thunderbird
tournament. WRC-4, 5 pm.
4 Auto Racing
The Grand Prix de Monaco
from Monte Carlo, WMAL-7,
pm.
Bowling
CHI ampionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Twilight Camel
WASHINGTON


E-Wood, O'Connell, Cottier. PO.A-De-
! roits 30-l5, Washington 3o-s. DP-O'Con-
nell, johnson and Long; Boros, Wood
and Cash. L0B-Detroit IS, Washington S.
2B-Cash 2, Hinton, Morton, Colavito.
HR Refer. S-Hamilton 2, Piersall. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Radio
Baseball
TODAY

Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-1500, l pm. double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Might Camel

a-Singled for Fernandez in 9th; bran
for Wertz in 9th; c-GrouDded out for
Roarke in 9TH; d-Walked for Mossi in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Defroit ................ 900 900 600
Washington .............. 900 900 olx-l
E-None PO-A-Detroit 24-3, Washing
ton 1-l2 DP-Cottier and Bright LOB,
Detroit 10, Washington S.
2B -Colavito. SB Hamlin, Piersall, Hin
ton. S-Stenhouse.
Up II r Err BIB so
Mossi Il, $50 s o 7
Stsnhouse CW, ADV s o 0 4
U-Kinnamon, Soar, Rice, Paparella
T-2:l6. A-2l,2o2.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

l7Q John 4:11.) God Is the
source of love. Love is His
nature. Love is of God and
God is love, but love is not
God. A man who does not
love does not know God. Since
love is the nature of God. by
virtue of the new birth the
believer becomes a partaker
of that nature. For this rea-
son he knows God. Since God
loved us enough to give His
Son to die for us, and His
love is shed abroad in the
heart by the Holy Spirit,
every saved person is obliga.
ted to love one another. The
three great tests of a saint of
God and genuine Christianity
are: obedience to God, love
for God and each other, and
the indwelling of the Holy
Spirit.
UNIVERSAL CHRISTIAN
LOVE:
John brought to his readers
the same message he had Civ
en- them before. Their great
est need was to love one an
other. This message had been
drilled into Johns very life
stream by Jesus Christ, with
whom he walked and lived
when Jesus was on earth.
John had seen the power. He
knew this love and its power
of love in the life of Christ,
was needed in the life of the
church. Love of ones broth.
er to John, was evidence that
one had passed from death
unto life. We know that we
have passed from death unto
life. Because we love the
brethren. He that loveth not
his brother abideth in death
One who did not love his
brother and possessed the op.
posite of love, which is hate
gave evidence of one who was
still dead. For John, Cain was
a good example of a man who
hated his brother and what
such a person who was in this
state and frame of mind woult
do. Cain murdered his broth
er: Because his own works
were evil, and his brothers
righteous. The lack of love
in the heart of Cain caused
him to com m t murder
Therefore, whosoever hateth
his brother is a murder and
we know that no murderer
hath eternal life abiding in
him. The best thing for men
to do is to love one another,
no matter if they are hated
by some one. ~
BROTHERLY LOVE:
John pointed to the great
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

sacrifice love of Jesus as the
supreme example of brotherly
love. Hereby perceived we the
love of God, because he laid
down his life for us. In this
concrete example of Christ's
suffering we have learned
what love is. Now that we
have the knowledge of love
and the example we are to
follow, we should not force
ourselves to love but from
our knowledge and experien-
ce of Gods love in our hearts,
ought to freely love those
whom God loved so much. We
ought to lay down our lives
for the brethren We must be
willing to suffer and sacrifice
even to death if need be, for
the welfare and salvation of
our brother. We will respond
if the love of God dwells in
us. Failure to respond to
these demands is a denial of
Gods love in our lives. For
an example of this John says,
Whose hath this worlds goods.
and seeth his brother have
need, and shutteth up his
bowels of compassion from
him, how dwelleth the love of
God in him? Brotherly love
must be shown in action, not
in words alone. let us
not love word, neither in tom
que; but in deed and in truth.
Brotherly love cannot be linn
lted to words. Lip service is
not enough. Brotherly love
must manifest itself in good
deeds, action, and truth.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Christian love is evident in
love to God, love to ones self
and love to ones fellow man.
This love is still the chain
that links Christians togeth-
er all over the world. Love is
still the motivating force in
our Christian thought, action,
and life today. If Christians
will give themselves COM
pletely to practicing the di-
vine love that was revealed
in Jesus Christ, the mountains
of hate, prejudice, malice,
envy, jealousy and sin will
crumble into pains. Love is
the greatest of all Christian
virtues. Love never fails.
"God is love-" Our know
lege of love, and particularly
of the love of God, is based
upon Christ's revelation. Jes-
us Christ came into the world
because the love of God sent
Him. He laid down His life
for mankind, and this is an
expression of matchless love:
Greater love hath no man
than this" The love exempli-
fled by Jesus becomes the
principle of personal rela-
tions among the children of
God. The kingdom of God is
the rule of the love of God in
the hearts of men. No man
can truly call himself a Chris
tian if he harborS hatred in
his heart. Our love for our
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Mrs. G. A. Harper, lost one
of her Brothers of Louisville,
KY. who was buried last week
at Louisville, KY. and her
friends are in deep Sympathy
with her.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
fellows is evidence of the new
life we live in Christ.

The New Zion B a p It's t
Church, Pastored by Rev. A.
w. Moore, held its regular
service Sunday December 8,
1862. After a good Sunday
School, services were over:
The Devotional service were
very good, and Rev. A. w.
Moore, brought an inspiring
message to a good congre-
cation, who enjoyed his mes
sage, and in the evening the
BTU. Services were very
Good, and after which the
Pastor brought another good
message, and all seem to
enjoy his message. Rev. Mo-
ore has been in Ill health for
some time, but is trying to
do his best as the Lord gives
him strength. His daughters
are on hand to do what they
can to help him, and the
members of the church are
doing their part.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Mrs. Mary Johnson, the
wife of Mr.. Finas Johnson,
who has been in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital has
passed and the Funeral will
be held at the Strangers Home
Church, and Pastor Rev. Da-
vid Matthew, Dec. IL, 1862.
Mrs. Johnson, was a faithful
member of her church, and
had many good friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
December is, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue c.,

OfCCIhWOOU, WISS.
CHRISTIAN LOVE
(Temperance)
Scripture Lesson-John Is:
Ola; Galatians 3::23-28; Eph-
esians 3:14-19; Colossians 8:
12-17; l John 3:11-18; 4:7-21
Print John 3:11-18
M E M 0 r Y SELECTION
If God so love us, we ought
also to love one another =
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
NOTICE TO SUPERIkTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies TO you time every quarter am authorz-
ed distributor Of the Sunday School and BIT IT, Boards
Of the National Baptist Convention, Inc, located at
Nashville Tenn Dr. c. r. Williams, Secretary and DIR.
ID. {. Washington, Executive Secretary We make Ban
with the of your association church Sunday
School BTU lodges usher badges buttons, usher stars
arm bands Mother and DIR. Watt badges and general
church supplies We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and may have the opportunity of serving you?
IL you need Sunday School BTU. order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. S. l.. A. JONES
531 YazOO Avenue Clarksdale, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Time Fuvors Him,
Gen. Butistu Says

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain,
Oct. Is (AP).-Cuban ex-dic-
tator Fulgencio Batista prayed
for peace for three hours yes
terday, then declared to news
men: Time is working in my
favor"
Gen. Batista, who fled Cuba
on January /, 1859, in the face
of Fidel Castro's revolution, was
the sole kneeling figure in the
Jesuit monastery of Loyola
near the French border. After
returning to his San Sebastian
hotel where he is mentioning,
Gen. Batista told newsmen:
Cuba has become a poison
meringue when it should be a
sweet meringue. Time is work.
ing in my favor. They will
realize that I was right. 1t is
with deep emotion that 1 am
following the affair of Cuba,
and this emotion is now shared
by the entire Western World.
I profoundly hope that the po-
litical directors of the world
will be able to effect a happy
solution to resolve the Cuban
crisis"
Gen. Batista planned to re-
turn to his exile residence in
Portugal in a few days. He fled
to Lisbon through the Dominic
can Republic after leaving
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

leaders believe 1t will be neces.
sary to invade Cuba to dis
mantle them if they cannot be
eliminated by diplomat c
means.
Defense officials invoke the
rule of silence on the question
of whether Cuba will be bombed
or invaded to safeguard the
hemisphere. However, they
stand by Defense Secretary Nc
Namara's repeated statement
of President Kennedy's stand
that further action" will be
taken to neutralize the Soviet
missile bases on Cuban soil.
Pledged Needed Action
The President said in his his
toric declaration Monday night
that further action would be
justified if offensive prepara-
tons continue in Cuba.
Reports of Marines concen-
trating in the Southeastern
States; evacuation of all de-
pendents and some civilian
workers from Guantanamo
Bay: reinforcement of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Macmillan Calls Curb
On Cuban Arms Vital

lead to the removal of the new
threat to world security posed
by Mr.. Khrushchev's actions in
Cuba.
1--WE must try to resolve this
immediate danger without a
form of appeasement which will
lead up into greater danger, I"
Mr.. Macmillan emphasized.
Once the immediate threat is
removed world leaders should
"see whether we cannot pro-
coed with the wider negotia-
lions which alone can give us
real peace and on which we
had made some progress"
Mr.. Macmillan with this
statement did not give an out
right yes or no to Mr.. Khru-
shchev's feeler for a summit
conference. Instead, he made
clear that if the Cuban bomb
is defused he will support vari-
Gus types of diplomatic efforts
to ease the cold war, including
a summit meeting.
Labor Party Leader Hugh
Gaitskell supported the general
line taken by Mr.. Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

LONDON, Oct. Is (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan &C
cused Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev today of deliberately
embarking on a dangerous adj
venture in Cuba and declared
any settlement of the crisis
must be subject to international
control.
Words and promises would
not be enough now, the British
leader told the House of Com
mons. The world must be as
sured by an accurate check
that Soviet thermometer
rockets and other offensive
weapons are removed from Gu
ban soil. Mr.. Macmillan
stressed that the Western
powers must stick together as
they work toward a solution Of
the Cuban problem.
"There must be no break or
wavering amongst the allies, +"
he declared.
He promised his governments
wholehearted support of any
measures which would genuinely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Czechs March
On U. S. Embassy

VIENNA, Oct. Is (AP).-
More than 1000 Czechoslovaks
marched on the United States
Embassy in Prague today and
some demonstrators tore down
the American flag during a
noisy protest rally against the
United States arms blockade
against Cuba.
An Embassy official reached
by telephone from Vienna said
the street in front of the En-
bassy was full of demonstrators
chanting Yankee go home"
and Cuba 81, Yankee no."
The official said a group Of
demonstrators climbed up on
the wall of the Embassy build
ing and tore the American
flag from its staff just above
the Embassy's main entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

rine garrison there ant
stepped-up flights of recon
naissance planes over Cuba al
pointed to a possible move
against Fidel Castro if neces-
sary.
Sailors and ships have van,
ished from Atlantic bases NORTH
of Florida; large American ma.
val and marine units are
known to be in or near the
Caribbean powder keg anc
servicemen's leaves were being
cancelled wholesale. In addi-
ton, the Defense Department
has frozen all tours of duty
of officers and men Of the
Navy and Marines for up to
one year as the crisis deepens.
The blackout on information
about movements of the Ameri-
can armed forces into a posi-
ton where they could strike at
the Cuban missile bases was
extended by a Defense De-
partment embargo on allowing
newsmen to visit either Guam
tanamo Bay or fleet units now
at sea.