davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Don't Use 'ImpIousibIe'
When ToIking to Houk

NEW YORK, Sept. - winners dawdle
in baseball clubhouses but losers dress
quickly and flee, distrusting their bitter
emotions. And so the main Yankee club
house was empty and there was silence
except for a few low voices in Manager
Ralph Houks private office.
Still wearing his uniform and chewing
on the stump of a cigar Houk was smiling
wanly. "It's quite kick in the pants"
Ralph conceded. even If you had real
bad ball club you don't lose games like
we did" He didn't exactly use the word
pants.
The Yankees blew a 5-run lead on
Labor Day and 4-run lead yesterday to
drop two in row to the Angels, one Of
the most implausible teams in memory
In 1860, when the Orioles challenged in
a crucial series, the Yankees swept four
in row. Last season the Tigers made
run at the Bombers and were beaten three
straight.
But the Angels don't quit. And in
Houk's presence it's best not to call them
implausible, either. Everybody keeps say
ing they haven't got any names and
damned If I'm not tired Of it." Ralph
said. 'T go by their records and accom-
plishments, not by their names. These
guys fight back, although how many times
are you going to see Kubek kick double
play ball that lets in two runs and ties
the game?"
THE YANKEES HAD LOST Is of their
last q and it seemed as if Houk was max
ing an effort to sound CHEEKY. He talked
of the schedule ahead cIt's easier than
Minnesota's and Los Angeles''D and of six
off days that will give him chance to
regroup his pitching staff
when can start Ford, Terry and
Stafford and use Coates, Bridges, Daley
and Bouton in relief, which I'll be able
to do from now on, we'll be all right"
he said. "Our staff can't stand heavy
schedule"
Mickey Mantle was missing from the
lineup. He hit two straight booming shots
into the seats in batting practice, then
strained his right side swinging at his last
pre-game pitch. With the philosophical
air of the perpetually wounded, Mickey
left the hitting cage, holding his side,
and said to his wooden faced teammate,
Roger Maris:
IT guess you'll have to play center,
Rog."
WITHOUT MANTLE the Yankees, for
all of their experience, lose some of their
aplomb. Maris is no substitute big guy.
There was only one Joe DiMaggio and
there's only one Mantle. But Houk can't
afford to admit it. He must try to rally
his forces with or without Mickey.
Houk is deluding himself If he thinks,
deep down inside, this is one of the good
Yarkee clubs 1t isn't. Against the Angels
Evening star., 1962-09-05
AREA SENIORS
FACE STARS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
5 (SpeciaD Donald Floyd and
Col. Nicholas Powell, Washing
tons remaining players in the
national seniors tennis tourna-
ment here, still are winning
but they'll need an upset next
to keep on doing 1t.
Floyd, near elimination yes
terday, rallied to defeat La
pislan Hecht, a former Czech
Davis Cupper, rs, Us. 6-3.
Col. Powell, meanwhile, whipped
Edward Milberg of Fresh Mea-
dows, N. Y, 6-3, 6-4.
Powell, using drop shots ef-
fectively. never trailed, but
Floyd was within two points of
defeat. Hecht. serving, led 5-4
and 80 in the second set
before Floyd steadied and pulled
it out.
Next for Floyd Is Chauncey
Steele, the second-seed from
Cambridge, Mass. Powell draws
another seeded player, eighth
ranked Frank Thompson Of st.
Louis. -GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Koufox Out for Season,
Dodgers Call Up Smith

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5
(AP). = Sandy Koufax. Dod-
gers southpaw who was having
his best season when a nerve
block in his left hand sidelined
him July II, will do no more
pitching this year.
So says Dodger Manager
Walt Aston, who has called
up highlander Jack Smith Of
Omaha, the American Associa-
tion's top relief pitcher. Smith,
who had a 17-7 record at
Omaha, reports today to bolster
the sagging Los Angeles mound
corps.
The Dodgers have been
sweating it out with what
amounts to a seven-man pitch
ing staff, the smallest in the
majors, with Koufax incapaci-
tated and Larry Sherry out
with a sore arm and an ankle
injury.
1--WE feel that Koufax is
through for the season." Aston
said last night. ''His index
finger of the left hand isn't
much better than it was a
month ago. Even if the infec-
ton from a blister cleared and
the nerve block disappeared
within a couple of weeks.
ISandy has been out for so long
THAT he couldn't possibly re-
turn to form and be Of help to
us the balance of the season" "
Koufax was leading the Ma
Itional League with an earned
irun average Of 2.15 and had
Evening star., 1962-09-05

homer after Cal Koonce walked
two men in the third. That
gave the Cards q lead they
never relinquished as Larry
jackson allowed only five sin
giles, striking o1t seven while
walking none. Cubs Second
Baseman Ken Hubbs drew to
within one Of Bobby Doerr's
record Of 414 consecutive
chances without an error.
Haddix permitted the Nets
only eight hits while collecting
three himself, stroking two
doubles and a single and scor-
ing the run that proved to be
the clincher on Bill Virdon's
fifth-inning single.
Bruce kept the Colts from
becoming the first team in
major league history to lose
an entire seasons series to an
other club. This was the last
meeting between the two teams.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BeIinsky Says He Knew
Of Trade z Weeks Aoo

Osinski with the understand
ing that Kansas City would buy
Belinsky at the end of the
season.
II can't believe that is all
they are going to get for me-"
Belinsky said today. eff that
is all, the Angel front office is
stupid.
whats wrong with going to
Kansas City? I hear that
Charles Finley, the AS owner
pays well. I'll go there and I'll
help that club and they will
make some money" he con-
tinued.
Osinski Joined the Angels
July "a. Working exclusively
in relief, he has compiled a 5-3
record and has saved four other
games.
Belinsky, a cocky semi
reformed pool shark, pitched
the first no-hitter in the
American League in four sea-
sons when he beat the Orioles,
20, May 5.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Twins Could Move Within Game Of Yanks
RosEBoRo STEALS HOWE
Dodgers Boost Lead to 31z

dix pitched and batted Pitts
burgh to a 5-1 victory over the
Nets.
And. at Houston, the Colts
snapped their 17-game losing
streak to Philadelphia, beating
the Phils, Al, behind Bob
Bruce's four-hitter without
the elaborate Undertaking
production which they tried
Labor Day.
Vada Pinson drove in four
runs with his 21st homer and
a single, but 1t took Keough's
pinch-hit baSes-empty homer
in the eighth off Claude Ray
mond to snap a 6-6 tie and
win for the Reds. The Braves
raped out IA hits. including
homers No. "a and Is by Ed
Mathews before Jim Brosnan
relieved Jim O'Toole and re-
tired the last five men in order.
Musial connected for his 18th
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers, big, bad BAN
dts on the basepaths, have
stretched their National League
lead to 3Ia games on a sudden
burst Of speed by the unlikeliest
desperado of them all-Catcher
John RoSeboro,
The 5-foot-1i. 195-pound d
Dodger receiver came barreling
home in the fourth inning Of last
nights key battle with second
place San Francisco, sliding in
safely with the run that turned
out to be the clincher in q 5-4
squeaker over the Giants.
The Dodgers triumph, be-
sides boosting their edge over
the Giants, equaled the key
four-game series between the
leaders at one game apiece and
gave the Los Angeles club a
substantial edge with % games
remaining.
It looked like an easy one
for the Dodgers, who struck
for three quick runs off Billy
Pierce in the first inning on
run-producing hits by Tommy
Davis, Frank Howard and Ron
Fairly. The Giants got one back
against Pete Richert in the
fourth on Tom Haller's homer.
Then Roseboro took over.
After Lee Walls singled, John
lashed a triple and stole home
for the second time within q
week.
Ron PerranoSki came on for
the Dodgers to protect the lead,
but ran into trouble In the
ninth when q single by Harvey
Kuenn and a homer by Jose
Pagan brought the Giants
within one run.
However, Perranoski bore
down, striking out sluggers
Willie Mays and Orla ndo
Cepeda to end it.
Perranoski was credited with
the triumph that insures the
Dodgers the league lead at the
end of the four game set.
Third-place Cincinnati re-
mained 612 games back, using
Marty Keough's homer for a
9-6 victory over Milwaukee. st.
Louis belted the Cubs, I'll. on
homers by Stan Musial and
Gene Oliver while Harvey Had
Evening star., 1962-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP).-
Bo Belinsky, no-hit southpaw
pitcher for the Los Angeles
Angels, said today he has
known for two weeks that his
contract has been sold to the
Kansas City Athletics for de-
livery at the end Of the season.
'T was told about the deal
the last time we played in Kan
sas City," he said in his hotel
after today's game with the
Angels and the league-leading
New York Yankees had been
postponed until tomorrow.
Delivery Of Belinsky to the
AS is a part Of a deal in which
Los Angeles acquired right
handed relief pitcher Dan
Osinski from the Kansas City
farm team in Portland.
1t was to have been a waiver
trade, the only kind legal after
June Is, but the Washington
Senators put in a bid for Be-
linsky and his name was with
drawn. Then the Angels bought
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Doesn't Practice With Team
Flag Contenders
Meet on Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP).-
Representatives Of seven PEN
nant-contending clubs will meet
with Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick Friday for the pur-
pose of making World Series
arrangements.
The meeting to cover the
series schedule and ticket ar
rangements will be held in the
commissioners office here. In
vited to attend were officials
from the Dodgers, Giants, Pi-
rates and Reds of the National
League and Yankees, Twins and
Angels Of the American League.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

famed 209 batters. He had
two shutouts, one of which was
a no-hitter, and a las record.
Smith, 26. had a 2.06 ERA
with Omaha, the best in the
American Association. He
worked 1925 innings, allowed
126 hits and 33 earned runs,
walked only 43 and struck out
90. In 1861 with Atlanta,
Smiths ERA Of 2.09 was the
lowest in the American ASsocia-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Margaret Smith Determined
To Win at Forest Hills

bledon champ and second seed.
clipped Mimi Arnold, 81,
8-6, in a second-rounder. In
third-round matches, Maria
Bueno mo. 81 eliminated pint
sized Deidre Gait of England.
Ga, 8-6; two-time defending
champion Darlene Hard CNo. Sd
looked sharp ousting Aus
tralia's Jan Leblanc. Ga. 6-3
and Mrs. Sandra Reynolds
Price Of South Africa (No. 81
thumped Pia Balling of Den
mark. 6-3. 6-2.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
5.-Top-seeded Margaret Smith.
the feminine half of Australia's
one-two tennis punch, is play
ing in this 82d national cham
pionships with a racket in her
hand and a chip on her
shoulder.
"I've set my mind to winning
this one," the tall husky red
head says. and it's wise to take
her at her word. when ! sci
my mind to things. I can be
pretty determined" she smiles,
Behind her unusual drive is
that first-round upset at VIM
bledon and her differences
with the Australian Lawn Ten
mis- Association, both Of which
she'd like to forget.
Doesn't Practice With Team
There's no chance Of that.
She's walking the road here
alone-an outcast, of all things,
in this day and age. She can't
practice with the rest Of the
Australian women players be-
cause she bucked authority and
is being reprimanded for it.
Earlier this year she dropped
off the official Australian team
rather than travel with 1t If
Nell Hopman we're the man
ageress. That's gone and for
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Angels Use
Same Script
In Squeoker
By the Associated Press


THE games not over until
the final out" might be a trite
old battle cry - but for the
amazing Angels it's a way Of
life.
However, they won't get q
chance to continue on their
miraculous way today because
rain caused the game to be
postponed. 1t viii be replayed
tomorrow.
Following the script they've
used so often this season. the
Angels humbled the Yankees,
7-6, yesterday by pouring across
six runs in the seventh inning
and producing the winner in
the ninth. It was the 18th
time this year they've scored
the clincher in their last turn
at bat, and the 33d time they've
come back from behind in the
final three innings.
It was a day Of multiple
shocks for the Yankees, whose
American League lead over the
rain-idled Twins was cut to az
games and over the third-place
Angels to 3la.
Even before game time the
Bombers received a dishearten-
ing setback when muscular but
fragile Mickey Mantle was dis
abled in a batting practice mis-
hap. Mantle tore the lining
loose from his rib cage taking
a hard cut, missed the game
completely, and is expected to
be sidelined for several days,
despite today's postponement.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Angels Cut Loose

In other AL. action, the
White Sox edged Cleveland, 80.
on AL Smiths pinch single in
the 18th inning and Kansas
City whipped Boston. To. In
addition to the Twins-Senators
postponement, the Tigers and
Orioles we're rained out at
Baltimore.
Turned back with just three
hits off southaw ace Whitley
Ford through six innings and
trailing, 40, the Angels cut
loose with one out in the sew
enth. Lee Thomas smacked a
two-run homer, Billy Moran
singled in q run, two more
scored when Tony Kubek let
a potential double-play ball
skip through his legs, and the
sixth run came in on a ground
out.
Clete Boyer pulled the Yanks
even in the eighth when he
homered with one on. But the
scrambling, gambling Angels
counter-raIlied In the ninth.
Joe Hoppe led off with a single
off Bud Daley, who struck out
the next two men but then
yielded a walk to Leo Burke
and a deciding single to Bob
Rodgers.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

dSdAAoU eAAC 4aAAACCos viz A9CAA
ators are projected into the
American League pennant pic
ture tonight as they entertain
the second place Twins in q
twi-r1ight double header at 8
o'clock In D. c. Stadium.
Minnesota Is only 21z games
out Of the league lead and could
American end NationoI Lsosus Box.
Scores. Poss E-3
Major Leeue Stondinss. Page E-4
be closer at game time should
the Angels beat the Yankees
this afternoon in New York. If
the ball bounces their way. the
Twins conceivably will be only
one game out Of first place
after tonight's twin bill.
Both managers stuck to their
pitching plans after last nights
game was postponed because
OF rain, wet grounds and fore
cast of more rain.
Dave Stenhouse, who has
beaten the Twins three times
this year and lost twice. and
Claude Osteen will go against
Dick Stigman and Jack Kra-
lick. t
Showers Predicted
Showers are predicted for
this evening, and If they should
postpone the double-header,
the Twins viii stay over for
an afternoon pair tomorrow
on what is an open date on the
schedule.
On the gloomy side, II the
last two games Of the series
should be rained out. they
would be re-scheduled only If
they had q direct bearing on
the Twins pennant chances.
On August %, when the
Angels beat the Yankees in Los
Angeles, the Twins lost perhaps
their most important double
header Of the season as the
Senators beat them in Min
neapolis on Don Rudolph's
shutout and Bennie Daniels
relief pitching.
The Senators have double in
centives in tonight's twin bill.
Not only are the Twins inn
mediate pennant hopes at stake.
: but Washington could square
the seasons series at nine each
by sweeping the two games
against the ex-tenants. Last
year the Senator's had q 9-S
edge. with one game rained out.
Battey May Be Available
Kralick will be making his
second effort tonight since his
no-hitter against Kansas City.
His record is 1913, while Stig-
man, who came to the Twins
in the Vic Power-Pete Ramos
trade, is ga.
Stenhouse lost to Kralick on
the Senators recent visit to
Minnesota, while Osteen was
mot a pitcher Of record in the
8-8 tie that set UP the double
header won by the Senators.
Earl Battey, who suffered a
bruised ring finger on his
throwing hand in the first in
ming of Sundays double header,
probably viii be available to-
night. Jerry Zimmerman, his
replacement. had four hits In
Sundays twin bill.
The Twins go to Detroit from
here for a weekend series with
the Tigers, while the Angels
play in Baltimore and the
Yankees entertain the Red Soz
in a four-game series.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

gotten" Margaret insists, but
those close to her say otherwise.
I'm sure she feels the
strain" says Donna Floyd, the
Arlington gal who was on the
foreign tour with her.
Miss Smith, who has won
every major women's title this
year except Wimbledon, prac-
tices here mostly with Vera Su-
kova, the Czech, or some OF
the men players. She show
no bitterness outwardly, but shI
shows no mercy on the court
either.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Applies Pressure

While most of the top-ranked
players apply pressure against
lesser foes only when needed,
Margaret stalks the courts with
almost a killer instinct. Yes
terday she demolished young
Stephanie Define, the 16-
year-old national junior cham
pion from Hollywood. Fla, in
less than 80 minutes, 60,
6-1. It was Margaret's Sec
ond successive Go, sl
triumph and nobody here is
advancing with more dispatch
or efficiency.
Rain wiped out about half
of yesterdays matches, but Roy
Emerson, the chief threat to
Rod LAYERS grand-slam bid,
got started early enough to
whip Marty Riessen, the Big
Ten champion, 60, 11-9,
6-3.
Today's entire program was
washed out by the continued
rain.
The only other seeded play
ers to see action were women.
Karen Hantz Susman, the VIM
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Pinch-Hitters Deliver

The winning pitcher was Ju-
lio Navarro, Just up from the
Pacific Coast League and in his
second big league game. Nav
AFRO held the Yanks after re-
placing Jack Spring in the
eighth.
Smith delivered his game
winning pinch hit for the White
Sox with two out in the 18th
after Sammy Esposito was
walked Intentionally, filling the
bases. Frank Baumann was the
winner with six Scoreless in
nings Of relief.
Pinch batters delivered hand
somely for Chicago. Mike
Hershberger singled in the ty-
ing run in the seventh hitting
for starter John Buzhardt, and
Smith cashed in the winner
batting for Baumann.
The Athletics battered the
Red Sox with two big innings
They counted four runs off
Bill Monbouquette in the sixth
with a double by Ed Charles
and George Alusik's homer the
key hits, and pushed across
three more against Chet Nichols
| in the ninth.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

American end NstiOnsI League Box
Scores. Pose E-3
Major Losus Standings. Page E-4
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Stenhouse,
Osteen Face
Runners-Up
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff writer

Thanks to the Angels heroics
against the Yankees, the Sem
ators are projected into the
American League pennant pic
ture tonight as they entertain
the second place Twins in q
twi-night double header at 8
O'Clock In D. c. Stadium.
Minnesota Is only 21a games
out Of the league lead and could
Evening star., 1962-01-12
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WEARABLE! WONDERFUL.
Bobbie Brooks
Young Jr.
Orion Knits
only 1893

Slim and shopey Knits you'll live in and
love! They're pockobIe E. reody to go ot q
moments notice. Can be dressed up or
down depending on the time Of doy and
the occasion. Hand washable TO sove on
dry cleaning bills Styled with sIim-moking
elosticized woistnes in novelty weave
Orion knit. Sizes 7 to IS.
A. Jewel neckIine. Navy or mint.
3. Cordigon neckIne. Mint, yellow blue.
c. Scoop neckIine sleeveless sheath. Black,
white.
Konn's Young Jr.-S Second Floor, Both Stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Liberia Project Next
For Peace Corps


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Letter To
The Editor

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by association IN The American
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Without your loyal cooperation
u would be impossible 10 rcpoit
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possible.
Your support Is very much up
preciaicd
Sincerely.
Ben Mott
nir"cior, Public Information
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..-sf l-f-5-..st These - -rer
az -t-rs< 49, c~-s-srg. fcr
ne 2y-1ess % ne Wa orpAs1s
E>y-s- r.-s LsS,s.s-es program
arr -ntf -srr,sss oses nc &c
r-.ss -r=rT g -rs benefit.
Cv !. s1a-s, G. inSur-
t-,es carsre .a yl4- during
- ~ vrerf
L. rsy-sr.s 81 ire annual
g .-tvfs--s -N15er- ar nos
"a - -.ars snc ~iii resch sli7l-
ss - cs-sl=er - 80 ssSg' the
zee - re s-niss-ssrY. % his
y rgt i.tSsrcs
-ss vEse'ersr with
r.s rrt<'ed disability.
s eese1 u srfsns.rE sd-
tr &. VA hospital -
ir--. -s'e 3H cannot afford
-as 1es> q .rsYel 10 the hospital
-<- i strne distance from ny
--st Hos o. ! apply Tor travel
- -csf -rrreai e1nerser
Z - Wrfe 20 the VA hospital
rrh'ch las srrsnsed fer your fv-
'''rs s5-issiSn fpplsin me siiv-
''o- sr5 -eovest authorization
e travel ssoense.
q Hov ~-v World War I
is'a-s7s fcof advantage Of the
81 isn harrfi ~ hiiv homes,
Z The c. h-ne lean PROC
49, ~ss ~ So 10 until she md
e worid War u end World War
= ~e's-'ns .~e-e never eliaib!a
i'- iis benefits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

-, ..<.t
80 A. - ..a.... -. os.es-< -
..s' ys'~ts >~''.' - =
-. ,s..s..,.
ae~ ~. 49, ~ -, rs
,.s'A%, fs'''s ~"~>'s ~
.''-' 4" .''-''''. -. 81.
s.Uss-@.e .s.o~.o..sas>o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
REDUCED
LANGLEY REALTY

RIvERDALE-Stone rambler. Fuil
bsmt., central air eond.. swimming
pool. A dream house. S14.950,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

"sANTA's SPECIAL"
Sl0.750. VACANT-3-bedrm. Cape
Cod. porch, bsmt.. $3.50 down.
BARANEK REALTY CO. UN. T.