davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

A covered barbecue for in
door or outdoor cooking with
an electric rotiSserie; or,
An engraved sterling silver
tray; or,
A 14-piece punch set. en-
graved. or,
A 78-piece stainless steel
flatware set.
Team members also receive
$25 for hotel expenses, round
trip transportation. and two
tickets.
ALL-STAR NOTES-Manny
Jimenez. the Athletics rookie
who is the leagues leading
hitter. told some of his team
mates he wouldn't play in the
second All-Star Game if Sc
lected because he was snubbed
for the first. Ed Lopat, q
coach with the AS. said he
turned down two bids to ALI
Star games because he pre-
ferred the three days off.
1t came as quite a surprise to
the Angels 30 Belinsky when
he learned he was not selected
This will be the sixth major
league all-star game for George
Susce, the Senators coach,
plus three In the minors for
nine in all Susce hasn't
played in a major league game,
but has been selected six times
because of the respect for his
love for hard work. He will be
the batting practice and bull
pen catcher 1t will be the
ninth major league All-Star
Game for Manager Mickey Ver-
non Of the Senators, seven as
player, and two as coach.
Several of the players have
suggested that they be given q
list of the latest batting aver
ages and runs-batted-in figures
at voting time next year
Others would like it spelled out
as to whether they are voting
on current or past perform.
ances. but it is unlikely thai
will ever happen.
Tuesdays pre-game meetingl
will be brief and simple, basec
on past ones. Players who fol.
low each other in the battine
order usually have their owr
hit-and-run signals.
Last year Manager Pau,
Richards turned over most Of
the American League teams
meeting to Vernon and BOZ
Scheffing Of the Tigers, his
coaches. because they knew
most Of the National League
hitters after spending recent
years in that circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CardsDiVide
With Nets on
MusiaI' $3.50

NEW YORK, July Z (AP).-
Stan MuSial hit his 453d Ma
tional League home run in the
eighth inning of the second
game today for a 80 st. Louis
victory over the Nets after
Mary Throneberry's two-run
pinch homer in the ninth had
given the Nets the 5-4 opener.
Throneberry. one of the least
spectacular Nets, also hit a
homer in the seventh inning
of the second game, tying the
score before MuSial's blow won
it for st. Louis. With two out
in the last of the ninth, Throne
berry tripled but was left when
Pinch-hitter Gene Woodling
grounded out.
All the runs in the second
game came on homers. Sam
Taylor hit one for the Nets in
each game and Kenny Boyer
hit his 18th with a man on in
the fourth inning of the second
game.
The Cards lost an important
run in the eighth inning of the
opener when Pinch-runner Del
Maxvill, failed to touch third
base. enroute from second to
the plate on a pinch single"
by Red Schoendienst. Maxvill
was on second and Carl Sawat-
ski on first when Schoendienst
slashed a ball off Gil Hodges
glove. Maxvill failed to touch
third and his run was nullified
as we'll as Schoendienst'S hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Pirates Down
PhiIIies, g.;
CIemente Star

PITTSBURGH, July 7 (AP)
- Spanked by the hitting of
Roberto Clemente, the Pirates
beat the Phillies, GA, today in
o seesaw battle.
Clemente had two singles and
drove in what turned out to be
the winning run with a triple
in the seventh. His second
single ignited a four-run rally
in the sixth that gave the
Pirates a 4-3 lead.
Phil's starter Jack Hamilton
was pitching a three-hitter
until that point. Chris Short,
third Philadelphia hurler,
ended up with the loss, his
fourth in 10 decisions. Roy
Face, who again sparkled in
relief, won his fifth game
against one defeat.
The Phils tied the game in
the seventh after the big Pirate
rally on singles by Tony Con-
zalez, Bob Wine and pinch
hitter Tony Taylor. That's
when Face came in and got
pinch-hitter Yves Covington to
hit into a double play.
Smokey Burgess opened the
Pirates seventh with a single
Clemente then sliced his triple
to right-center. scoring HOWE
Goss who ran for Burgess.
Wine socked his fourth home
run in the third after Bob
Odds singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BerteII's Hit
Beats Braves
ForCubs,2-1

CHICAGO, July Z (AP).-
Dick Bertell singled with the
bases full and two out in the
10th inning to give the Cubs
a 81 victory over Milwaukee
today.
It was the second time in two
days the two teams played a
10-inning game, and the loss
ruined the Braves chances Of
climbing past the 500 mark
for the first time this season.
Bob Shaw, who went the
distance and yielded 10 hits,
suffered his sixth loss. He has
won nine.
Ernie Banks started the
winning squirt with a triple
after Billy Williams had flied
out for the first out. George
Altman and Ron Santo were
purposely passed to fill the
bases.
Andre Rodgers forced Banks
at the plate for the second out.
Then Bertell ran the count to
three and two before delivering
his game-winning single.
Milwaukee scored its only run
in the first on Mathews single
and Joe Adcock's double. The
Cubs matched this in the eighth
on Lou Brooks single, Ken
Hubs sacrifice and Williams
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Koufax Named
nj June Star

CINCINNATI, July 7 (AP)
Sandy Koufax Of the Dodg-
ers, who pitched a no-hit game
against New York on the last
day Of the month, was named
today as the National Leagues
player-of- the-month for June.
The selections are made by
a committee of so sports wri-
tiers and broadcasters.
Koufax, who will be the only
southpaw on the National
leagues All-Star team pitching
staff, polled IS votes. Runner
up was Milwaukee's outfielder,
Hank Aaron, with IL votes.
Although Koufax had only a
Az record during the month,
he had the no-hitter, struck
out IA in 581s innings, allowed
only "a hits and had a 1.24
earned run average.
Aaron batted 1916 for the
month and drove in IS runs in
% games.
Don Drysdale. a pitching
teammate Of Koufax, finished
third with nine votes. He was
81 for June with a 200 earned
run average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Glen Burnie Man
Wins Boy Swim

TYDINGS-O N-THE-B AY,
Md, July 7 (AP).-A 20-year-
old Glen Burnie man won the
Smile swim across the Chesa-
peake Bay today, defeating
some so other entrants for the
Gov. j. Willard Tawes Trophy.
AL Kubelius swan the route.
from Kent Island to Sandy
Point State Park in 1880,
defeating Second-place Bud
Beatty. 13, of Baltimore. Beat
tvs time was 1:31:00.
The winner of the girls di-
vision was Elizabeth McCleary,
IA, of Baltimore, and runnerup|
was Diane Fitzgerald, IA, of
Baltimore. They were the only
two girls to finish the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

to right and in the sixth in
ming I doubled against the CEN
terrified wall, scoring Harry
again from first base.
When I came up for the last
time, in the eighth inning,
was even beginning to feel
good. Then I took a big swing
and missed the ball. Wham, the
pain shot through me like a
lightning flash. Time was
called. That pin had to come
out. I kept on stretching and
exercising the shoulder. Shall
I leave now while I can or
shall I stay in and take the
chance of really damaging the
shoulder again? I took cou-
pie of practice swings very gin
gerly. But this is what I didn't
want to do; if I started worry
ing about the pin, I'd forget all
about meeting the ball.
y = y
I decided to take one more
swing, If the pain continued
as severe on the next pitch, I'd
leave the game. Don't think
about the pin, the shoulder;
I'll leave everything to instinct.
So when the Detroit pitcher
threw the ball, I forced my
self to forget the shoulder and
concentrate on just meeting the
pitch. I was pleased and pleas
antly surprised again when it
turned out to be a two-run
homer off the front of the
rightfield roof. I decided not to
press my luck and left the
game in the bottom of the
the eighth.
Afterward, in the dressing
room, I was concerned only
with the shoulder. I was anx-
ious to see my doctor to talk
over what to do about the pin,
What was the sense of leaving
it in there If it continued to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Purkey Hats Colts, lO-l,
For No. II, Hits Homer

CINCINNATI, July 7 tAP)
Bob Purkey pitched his 14th
victory of the season today
holding Houston to six hits in
a 10-1 romp by the Reds.
Purkey, who now has beaten
every club in the league, even
aided his own cause with his
second home run of the season.
He is the first pitcher in the
league to beat all the other
clubs.
The Reds, who couldn't come
close to a hit last night with
men on base, reversed the
procedure today when they
scored six times in the first
three innings on only five hits.
Bonus player Ernie Fazio's
third error in two games helped
Cincinnati get a run in the
first. Frank Robinson doubled
home the tally.
The Reds locked 1t up in the
second with four runs on three
hits. Vada Pinson homered and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

cause pain? 1t would only
mean another week or 10 days
and then I would have it out
and could play regularly.
\ 4
I wasn't even thinking OF
what I did during the double
header until someone men,
toned that I had gone seven
for eight, hit two home runs
a 400-foot double, drove in five
men and scored three myself
My first reaction was of total
disbelief. The next thing ]
knew reporters were asking me
whether this was the best day
I ever had in baseball.
My best day? They were all
nuts. I thought of the time
hit three homers against Cleve-
land in Boston and drove in
nine runs. Now that was a good
day and I enjoyed it. How could
this be a good day? But when
Mickey Owen and some of the
fellows started to repeat what
I did. it dawned upon me that
it was a pretty good day, con-
sidering all the circumstances
Whether it was my greatest
day in baseball or not, I can
certainly say it was the kind
of day I would have liked to
have all of the time, even when
I was in top physical shape
But I'm not complaining. Under
the circumstances I'd say it
turned out to be a good day,
especially when I woke up ex-
pecting the worst. Some days it
does pay to get up.
Let Ted Williams and his
staff of sports experts an
swer your questions on all
outdoor sports. Write to him
in care of The Star and in
close a self addressed
stamped envelope.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CIV Football Aide
To Wed in Vermont

Bill Dooley, assistant football
coach at George Washington
University. will marry Christine
Paolucci Saturday in Rutland,
vt.
Head Coach Jim Camp and
Freshman Coach Bob Frulla
will serve as ushers. Dooley's
brother, Vince, an assistant
coach at Auburn, will be the
best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Tiger Boobies
Allow Orioles
To Win, Is


DETROIT, July Z (AP).-
Baltimore scored three times in
the ninth when the Tigers
muffed two double-p posi-
bilities and the Orioles captured
a rs victory.
The Orioles started the fatal
ninth on singles by Jerry Adair
and Hobie Landrith and got
one run in with one out on
Whitley Hezog's single before
the Detroit infield collapsed.
Boog Powell hit a routine
grounder to second baseman
Jake Wood and shortStoI
Chico Fernandez dropped the
throw in his attempt for ar
easy double play. That loaded
the bases.
Jim Gentle then hit q
grounder to Wood, who
touched second for one out
but his throw to first bounced
into the Baltimore dugout a.
Landrith and Herzog scored
the tying and winning runs.
The Tigers had twice jumped
into the lead. Norm Cash's Sec
ond homer of the day, a two
run clout in the seventh, sent
the Tigers ahead after the
Orioles scored four runs in the
top Of the inning to tie it, "A
The Orioles had been held
hitleSs by Sam Jones for the
first 52s innings, but still end
ed up with 10 hits off five
Tiger pitchers. The loss wa.
charged to Don MoSSi, fourth
Detroit pitcher, while Billy
Hoeft, fourth Baltimore pitch
er, earned the victory.
The Tigers scored twice Ii
the first off Chuck Estrada
and opened a 40 lead by the
time he left after the fifth.
Centile's homer started the
Orioles four-run seventh
Charley Lau's pinch single
drove in two more runs. Marv
Breeding's infield out scored tn,
fourth run.
The Tigers two runs in the
first came on Billy BurtonI
single and Bubba Norton
bases-filled walk. Mike Roarkt
drove in a run in the fifth with
a single. The Tigers got II hit,
with Jake Wood getting three
Cash's homers were his 22C
and 23d this season and it wa,
the third time this year he hi
two in one game. The slump
ing defending batting cham,
pion has been suffering with ,
sore throat for three days, bu
volunteered to play both las
night AMI today.
The two unearned runs in thu
ninth enabled the Orioles Il
beat the Tigers only the seconC
time in nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Nelson to Coach
WIN Freshmen

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July
Y (AP).-The College of Will
liam & Mary today announced
the appointment of Roger Neil
son, a successful New York
High School coach, as its new
freshman football coach.
Nelson, 81, succeeds Larry
Peccatiello, former W&M ALI
Southern end, who has been
promoted to the varsity staff
of head coach Milt brewer as
end coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CycIist Seeks Repeat

James Colletti of Newark,
N. j., who scored one Of the
rare feature victories over
Drayton Tylee last Sunday, will
try for two in a row today in
the motorcycle event at Vista
Raceway. Time trials start at
l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Jerry Lynch drove in two runs
after a pair of walks and sin
gle had filled the bases. Don
Blasingame scored on a wild
pitch. Both starter and loser
Ken johnson and reliever Dave
Giusti of the Colts were
knocked out in that frame.
Purkey got his homer in the
third and from there on the
Reds Just kept adding to the
total.
Purkey's bid for a shutout
ended in the ninth when Fa-
zio's first major league hit
scored Billy Goodman. who had
singled and gone to second on
q walk to Carl Warwick.
H0VIgTON rRJCTAsNATI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TED WILLIAMS SPEAKS OUT
Some Days 1t Does Pay to Get VI

One of the strangest days !
ever had in baseball was the
day I woke up expecting moth
ing but the worst to happen.
This was in May, 1858, when
I was laid up for 10 weeks with
q broken collarbone.
5 I had a pin in my shoulder
10 hold everything together and
II was giving my shoulder an
awful lot of pain. Every time
sd take a swing in practice, !
would get this jab of pain.
The thought uppermost in my
mind that day was whether the
pin would hold.
4 If anyone had told me
would go seven for eight that
day, I would have thought he
was drinking. Even now when
] look back to that day I shake
my head in wonder.
We were playing a double
header with the Tigers in
Briggs Stadium. I have always
hit extremely well in that ball
park, but this just wasn't a
pleasant day to play baseball.
had the long inactivity of 10
weeks, the pain and the pin in
my shoulder and a couple OF
other things, such as my timing
at the plate and how natural
my stride and swing would be
because of the shoulder.
) Naturally, was pleased with
the results even though it was
"a long afternoon. The most dis
appointing part was blowing
the double header to the
Tigers, 9-8 and 7-6.
=
In the first game I singled to
Jeff to start off the second
shining. Fine, maybe I was lucky
on that one. In the third in
ming with Billy Goodman or
base, I singled to right, scor-
ing Billy. Well, maybe I had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

appeared ne was Wlplng his
Senators haven't let him forget
it.
The other day when the team
boarded a bus for Friendship
Airport, StenhouSe was one of
the late arrivals. 1t had been
announced that morning that
he was the Senator's All-Star
participant. Everybody ap-
plauded as he took his seat.
There he is" one of the
Senators said, "Washington's
Dave Stenhouse, the. only
pitcher in baseball who wipes
his face with the resin bag"
Earlier in the year when
Stenhouse won a tight game in
Chicago, the White Sox had
the bases full and two out in
the bottom of the ninth. STEM
house worked the count to s.
and-2 on the hitter. 1t was a
tense situation.
Dave took the ball from the
catcher. He rubbed it, he picked
up the resin bag, threw it down,
grabbed some dirt, turned to
the outfield. He fidgeted and
fused. It seemed like 20 min
utes, actually it was a minute
or more. He finally pitched and
famed the hitter, who, Incl
dentally. was AL Smith.
His teammates haven't let
him forget that either. On the
bus one of them pretended he
was a broadcaster, and was
announcing the All-Star Game.
THE National League has
the bases full. ladies and gen.
tlemen, nobody is out, the score
is tied, and the next three hit
tiers are Willie Mays, Ernie
Banks and Stan Musial. And
here comes Washington's Dave
Stenhouse into this ticklish
situation.
THE time is 1870. Stenhouse
stomps around the mound, he
rubs the ball. he picks up the
resin bag, takes a bite out OF
it, now he wipes his face with
it, now he puts it under his
cap. 1t is now Q o'clock ano
this game may be called on &C
count Of darkness because
don't think Stenhouse is going
to throw the ball. He just ate
the resin bag"
The players description went
something like that. and every.
body was laughing, including
Stenhouse. a cocky Highlander
who is a popular guy on the
ball club.
The incident recalled one
around the batting cage in De.
troit recently. Rocky ColavitC
was standing nearby as thu
Senators were taking batting
practice, and there was some
horseplay around the cage
Colavito listened to the gags
and said. with some apparent
envy, You guys have more
fun than we do"
The American League has
given its representatives in
Tuesdays All-Star Game 9
choice of one of six gifts az
remembrances. This is more
expansive than last year, wher
each player received dinner.
ware without a choice.
This year they have a choice
Of seven serving pieces that ado
to the pattern of a year ago
or:
A glass-doored gun cabinet
that stores six guns; or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

E-Demeter 2, Wine, Virdon. PO-A-
Philadelphia 2A-9, Pittsburgh 27-6. DIP
Groat and Mazeroski; Marshall, Groat
and Marshall; Demeter, Klaus and Slew
ers. LOB-Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 9.
2b-Callison, Roach. 3b-C lemente, Ma
zernsk. HR-Mine. S-SaYaRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

The Andrews Field Youth
swim team opened it Prince
Mont league season yesterday
with a 204-114 victory over the
Rosemary team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Stenhouse Target
Of Mates Ribbine
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

KANSAS CITY. July IA few days ago when Dave
Stenhouse involved in tight ball he picked the
resin bag. and while holding palm of his hand
wiped the perSpraon from his forehead with his forefnger
But to those who watched him pick the resin bag it
appeared he wiping his forehead with the bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Second Game
NEW YORK

E-Kanehl, Throneberry. PO-A-St Louis
1-e, New York U-l3. LOB-St. Louis s,
New York S.
3B- Throneberry. HR Taylor. Boyer,
Throneberry, Musial. SB-C Christopher.
l. Anderson, GOtay.
washburn wv. 10 s2.s 5 -
Mcdaniel -... l-3 o 0 0 o 0
HBP-By Washburn (Chacon). U-Ven-
zon, Pryor, Donatelh, Secory. T-2:23.
A-16,530.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

x-Faced one man in 9th.
HBP-By Estrada CASH, by Jones
(Adair). U-Flaherty, Umont, Carrigan,
Hurley. T-3:l3. A-lA,69S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

E-Fernandez, Wood. Baltimore
U-l3, Detroit ia. DP-Breeding, Adair
and Gentle; Hoeft, Adair and Gentle.
LOB Baltimore 9, Detroit Q.
2B- Bruton. HR- Gentle, Cash z. SB-
Wood, S-Estrada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

the wind with me. In the fifth
inning I led off and grounded
out. But at least the shoulder
was holding together.
In the seventh inning the
late Harry Agganis was on Sec
ond and I singled to center,
scoring him. Then I left the
game and Jimmy PierSall took
over. There was no use in over
straining my shoulder. I'd been
real lucky, I felt, coming up
with a three-for-f -four day at
the plate.
After the first game my
shoulder was beginning to ache
like hell again. I didn't know
whether to sit out the second
game or not. I was still hest
tant about taking that real big
swing; I didn't want to jar the
pin loose. Lou Boudreau left
it up to me. I suppose there
wasn't any real reason to play
in the second game. but I de-
cided to give it another try.
still wanted to find out how
much pain I could take before
I had to call it quits.
I didn't pay any attention
to the three hits I got in the
first game because I figured ]
was lucky. The wind, the
weather and everything else
was in my favor.
= = \
Anyway, I was in the lineup
for the second game. I was
just concentrating on meeting
the ball and whatever hap
pened would happen. In the
first inning I singled to center,
driving in Agganis from third
In the third inning I was as
surprised as anyone else when
I homered into the upper right
field stands. Swell, but the pair
was still there in the shoulder
In the fourth inning I singled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

a-Struck out for Sturdivant In 9Th;
b-Singled for Baldschun in 9TH; Gran
play for Roach in 9TH; e-Ran for Burg
ess In 9TH; f-Struck out for Odds In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

HBP-By k0once (J0nesS McMillan)
WP- Shaw. U-Smith, Steiner, Boggess
Landes. T-3:l9. A-lA,266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

x-Pitched to three men in End
WP-Giusti, Purkey. U-Harvey, Bar
lick. Crawford, Vargo. T-2:36. A-6,936
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BALTIMORE

Totals e. UTloS Totals e. 3SSlIS
Allied out for Estrada in 9Th; b.
Singled for Hall In 9TH; c-FIied out for
Breeding in Sthj d-Flied out for McAul-
life In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
First camel

| E-Chacon. PO-A-St. Louis 25-ll Zone
out when winning run scored); New York
u-ll. DP-Kanehl, Mantilla and Hodges;
Jackson, Javier, Bower and Gotay. LOB
St. Louis 2, New York s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

U-Jackowsti, Sudol, Forman, German.
T-2:22. A-e,7el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

E-Fazio. P0-A-Houston 24-e, Cincin
natl u.s.. L0B-Houston 8, Cincinnati II
2B-Lynch, Robinson. Gaines, Edwards
Purkey. SF-Pinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Raiders Placement Specialist
Gets q Break From Teammates

Western and Roosevelt clash
Friday with the West Division
title at stake. Eastern can
wrap up the East champion
ship by beating Ballou. Who
can forget the swarm Of fans
the Ramblers drew to the city
championship game last year.
Pearce may have to raise his
estimate of $4,000.
+ y
Peary, which lost three and
tied one of its first five games,
has done a complete about face
in recent weeks. The Rockville
school has won three straight,
all by shutouts, running up So
points in the process.
y y
Significantly, none of the
areas unbeaten and unite d
teams is a member of any Of
the major leagues. The larger
schools have been having too
much fun knocking each other
off, especially in Montgomery
County.
Surrattsville leads the I'M
beaten list with eight straight
victories, FOLLOWED by Gar
Field, Marshall and Einstein at
TO, and Georgetown Prep at
60. Marshall and Einstein are
playing football for the first
time.