davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Helps Close to Home
If Senators Won't 1t
BY MORRIS slEeEL

Under veeck the team at least would
lose more Interestingly and more people
would pay more money and have more fun
attending his spectaculars.
Veeck came awfully close to qualify
ing for low d. c. tag number last Janu-
airy when Pete Quesada, the retired Air
Force general, also became a retired base
ball man, and not day too soon.
The present owners, the Messrs. john
ston and Lemon, are conscientious, sincere,
public-spirited citizens who are more
embarrassed by their inability to hit upon
a winning solution. They cheerfully con-
tinue TO pour in their money, but 1t takes
more than money.
Know-how Is as essential In baseball as
1t is In the investment business, a field In
which the Messrs Johnston and Lemon are
not rockies.
FANS HERE WANT vEECK. His I'M
questioned ability 10 make watching ball
game pleasurable has enriched Cleveland,
Chicago and even st. Louis, where he came
close to making something out Of the no
body Browns.
Washington customers deserve break.
Their patience and tolerance are I'M
matched anywhere. Barring a miracle, this
win make the 18th consecutive year WASH
ington has not finished in the first divi-
sion. No other team In the majors can
make that statement
It behooveS the Messrs. Johnston and
Lemon once again TO consider seriously
the advisability Of selling their team TO
veeck, the peoples choice. II would be the
finest contribution ever made to Washing
toms ball fans, whose numbers have In
cluded Johnston and Lemon for years.
Baseball is not a mere vocation with
Veeck. IT'S his hobby-if not his life. II any
body can make II work here, he's the man.
He was sharply criticized when he used
q midget TO pinch-hit for the old Browns,
but he can always boast that his midget at
least got on base. That's more than many
Of the Senators have been doing lately.
Francis Siam IL ON vacation. His column
will be resumed In mid-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
sox CHECKED BY FORD, MARS
Angels Surge Past Orioles
To Join in Flag Scramble

| The double defeat dropped
Baltimore into sixth place.
i Foytack. making his first
start since he was acquired
from Detroit = and hts first
since last September II - al
lowed only three hits before
firing In the ninth and came
away with victory No. I on
Julio Navarro's relief help.
Mcbride won his sixth
straight with a three-hitter In
the nightcap as the Angels
posted their ninth victory in IL
games and handed the slump
ing Orioles their 22d defeat in
80 games.
Meanwhile. at Chicago. the
first-place Yankees moved one
game In front Of second-place
Chicago by beating the White
Sox, 81. on home runs by Tom
fresh and Roger Maris. It was
the Yankees first victory in
five games with the White sox
this season.
In other AL games. Minne-
sofa used two homers by Bob
Allison and one by Earl Battey
to subdue Detroit, 6-1, and
Boston edged Cleveland, 6-5, on
q ninth-inning homer by Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

q duel with Mike Mccormick
rs. until the eighth, when tn,
Angels moved out front will
two runs. A triple by Albit
Pearson scored Bob Perry Will
the tying run and Pearson
came across on Jim Fergosi's
sacrifice fly. which was caught
In foul territory.
Tresh's 18th homer and
Maris' l6th-a sixth inning
shot that turned out to be the
clincher-boosted Whitley Ford's
record to ll-3. However, Ford
wilted in 9O-degree heat and
needed Hal Reniffs relief help
in the seventh inning. The
Yankees moved ahead to stay
In the fourth inning on a dou-
BILE by fresh and Elston How
ards single off loser Gary
Peters, "A.
Allison and Battey did most
of the damage for the Twins
against the Tigers, along with
Vic Power. Allison, the AL
homer leader. hit Nos. 10 and
10 and now has a league
leading 50 runs batted in, while
Battey connected for his 18th
homer and brought his RBI
total to 43. Powers bases
loaded single In the seventh
inning cracked q IL tie and
brought Dick Stigman, 81, the
victory with Bill Dailey's relief
aid. Bin Faul. 3-3. took the
loss.
The Red Sox made 1t four In
q row over the Indians when
Bressoud connected off Pedro
Ramos, So. In the ninth after
Cleveland had tied the score
In the top Of the inning on a
pinch-hit. two-run homer by
Joe Adcock. All Of Boston's runs
came on homers, with Russ
Nixon and Chuck Schilling also
connecting. Jack Lamabe. 40.
working in relief. was the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Santana slid into top form In
an astonishing recovery.
When Osuna moved to the
net for his volleys in the third
set, the Spaniard lobbed the
ball over his head to the base
line three times in a row and
continued on his way.
In the fifth set Osuna broke
service to AS but Santana
maintained his grip, broke back
and finished it off with a
dazzling backhand service re-
turn. Even OSuna tucked his
racket under his arm and
applauded.
Seven American girls out Of
the Is who started are still in
contention. They are Tory
Fretz of Harrisburg, Pa; Dar-
lene Hard, Long Beach, Calf:
Carl Hanks, st. Louis; Carole
Caldwell, Santa Monica, Calf;
Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales, New
York; Billie Jean Moffitt, Long
Beach, Calf, and Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode of the Canal Zone.
Results today:
MEMS SINGLES
Second round-Adrian Bey, Rhode
sia, def. Herb Flam. Palm SPRINGS.
Calf, 81. 13-11' 2-6, "a.
Third round-Fred Stole, Austria
liza, def. Nicola Pietrangeii, italy. g.
| 3. "a, retired. Chuck Mckinley, St.
Louis, def. Arthur Ashe, Richmond.
Va, Ga, 6-3. e---2. Roy Emerson,
Australia, def. owen Davidson, Austria,
liza, d. Sc, 90. Jan Erik Lund-
Kelley. Calf, 90, a., 60. Manuel
Santana, Spain. def; Rafael osuna,
Bobby wilson, Britain. def. Jorsen u
''' WoMES's SINGLES
Second Round-Mrs. Donna Floyd
Fales. New York. def Norma Turner.
e Ecya; 4. cEeenosslovsskia; def; Carmen
Third Round = Rene Schuurman,
South Africa, def. Francesca Gordi-
Hunt, South Africa. def. Carol Hanks,
st. Louis. I'D. 60, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Mantle Expected
To Be Ready for
Play by July II

NEW YORK, June q (AP)
The cast has been removed
from Mickey Nantes left foot
and the star Yankee outfieldel
expects to be able to play agair
by July IL.
DR.. Sidney Gaynor, the yam.
kee club physician, said X-rays
showed surprisingly fast heal
ing" Of the third metatarsal
bone. which Mantle broke in
a game at Baltimore June s.
DR.. Gaynor said he had built
a special left shoe for Mantle
to relieve pressure on the still
tender area Of the break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Bressoud, his second OF the
game. The Senators and Ath-
letics were rained out at Kan
sas City.
Foytack. Ill. had q two-hit
shutout until Luis Aparicic
homered In the ninth. then left
In favor Of Navarro. Home runs
BY Bob Rodgers and Leon Wag-
ner, his 10th. got the offensive
Job done for the Angels and
tagged Ike O'clock, les, with the
loss.
Mcbride. 9-6. was locked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

American seeded at Wlmble-
don, now has won three
matches without the loss Of a
set. Earlier, he routed South
Africa's Cliff Drysdale and
Australia's Alan Lane with his
hard-charging game.
The United States hasn't had
a mems singles champion here
since Tony Trabert in 1855.
Alex Olmedo, who played on
the United States Davis Cup
team, won in 1859, but he is a
Peruvian.
Never in Contention
Ashe, the first American Ne
gro ever to play in the cham
pionShips, never was in the
match against Mckinley, who
played a more controlled game
than usual and resisted his
natural inclination to belt the
cover off the ball. He finished
all three sets by breaking
Ashes service in the last game.
"I'm beginning to get the
feel Of the courts" Mckinley
said. This one today was fast
and I suppose they all will be
that way if there's no more
rain" He also said he thought
he served better than in any
previous match.
After Mckinley ousted Ashe,
Frank Froehling Of Coral
Gables, Fla, moved up by
eliminating Bob Howe Of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 6-3, Go, to leave
only two American men still
in competition.
The sun shone on Wimbledon
for the first time during the
tournament. A crowd Of $4,000,
the largest so far this year.
was on hand.
-Top-seeded Roy Emerson Of
Australia, who Is trying for a
grand slam of all four major
amateur titles. and Manuel
Santana Of Spain, the second
seed, also won impressively in
the third round.
Davidson Ousted
Emerson whipped Owen
Davidson, another Australian,
Ga, 8-6, Ga. while Santana,
making a brilliant rally, de-
feated Rafael Osuna, the Mex
lean Davis Cupper and South
ern California player, 2-6,
0-6, 81, 6-3, Ga.
After Osuna won the first
two sets in rs minutes of world
beating tennis, he lost accuracy
under relentless pressure, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Junior Gillian is q 34-year.
old infielder who is sometimes
called old and Ron Perransk.
is a relief pitcher who is some.
times called busy, but the Reds
are more likely to call them
other things.
And with good cause. Gil
liam has beaten them with
run-scoring eighth-inning dou-
bles for two nights in q row
and Perranoski provided the
key for the Dodgers So
triumph over the Reds at Gin
cinnati last night, completing
a sweep Of the three-game set
and running the Dodgers VIC
tory string to four.
1t kept the second-place
Dodgers Just q half-game of
the pace set by st. Louis and
dropped the fourth-place Reds
three games behind.
Cards Edge Giants
The Cards maintained Their
hold on the top spot with a 6-5
victory over San Francisco
dropping the Giants ~ games
behind.
In other MI games, hapless
Houston ended a 10-game
losing string by jamming In
five runs in the 18th inning to
beat Milwaukee. To, Tim
Hardness grand-slam homer
with two out in the l4th
brought New York an 8-6
triumph over Chicago and
Philadelphia defeated Pitts
burgh, Ga
Gillian, who took over sec
ond base from Jackie Robinson
when he came up with Brook
Ign in 1853, now is in his 18th
year In the majors and is some:
times referred to as "old."
rather than the more appro-
pirate veteran"
He broke q IL tie with a
run-scoring double in the
eighth against the Reds Tues
day night and snapped a %
tie by driving in Perranoski
and Willie Davis with another
double last night.
Perranoski, q durable reliever
who gained the busy" tag by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
WHEN 1T RAINS; 1T p0URS::
CONTRACTOR FIRES 2 ACES

sTAUNToN, Va. June ~ lAr)-Jm Trimble. 9 So
year-old contractor scored two holesone the same
18hoe round OF golf yesterday the Augusta Country
Club course near here.
Trimble golfer for 20 years. made his first ace
on the l70yard eighth hole and matched the feat
the 17Syard 18th. He used seven-ron both holes
II couldn't see the first one because No. is uphill"
Trmbe said On the 18th. he said MY ball hit about
feet short bounced and rolled to the pin almost
dropped over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
KEY MEN IN SWEEP
Gillian, ReIieyer
Giving Reds Fits

appearing In 70 games last sea-
son, gained credit for the VIC
tory with 2 2/S innings Of
shutout relief pitching. II
pushed his season mark to SO,
lowered his earned-run average
to zoe. ran his consecutive
scoreless : inning string to
IL 2fS and marked his 29th
appearance and the Goth game
he has finished. He has fin
ished three Of the four straight
Los Angeles has won.
9TH for WOOdeshick
Charley James cracked q
ninth-inning bases-loaded SIM
gle over the heads + San Fran
cisco's drawn-in outfield for the
Cardinals tie-breaking run,
which came In with none out.
Key Boyer drove in four Cardi-
nal runs with q single and
three-run homer, while Orlando
Cepeda hit his 18th homer for
the Giants.
Houston, which had scored
only six runs in losing 10
straight, finally broke through
in the 18th against the Braves.
Bob Lillis singled in one run,
Johnny Temple doubled In two
more, another scored on an err
ror md still another on q wild
pitch. Hal Woodeshick, 7-3,
won 1t with six innings Of shut
out relief pitching.
Hardness slammed q two-out
3-2 pitch by Jim Brewer into
the lower rightfield stands In
the 14th inning for his first
career grand slam. The Cubs
appeared to have put 1t out Of
reach on Billy Williams two
run homer in the top Of the
inning.
Cal McLish, q 3S-year-old
got some unusual
support in winning for the
Phillies. The Pirates let in an
unearned run In the fourth.
which proved to be the win
ner, and the Phillies add three
more In q wild eighth. One
came in while q Pirate infielder
argued with an umpire and an
other when q throw hit q Phil
lie runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
By the Associated rrs.s !

The Angels. overlooked II
the American League pennani
scramble and begged down In
the second division since early
May, finally are getting UP q
head Of steam.
The Angels. who wound UP
third last season. jumped from
seventh place into fifth last
night by sweeping a pair from
the Orioles. Bel and 30. at Los
Angeles on the strong pitching
OF Paul Foytack and Ken Nc
Bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Senator's PLAY
Final Game Of
LuckIess Trip
Gimmicks Re0dy
For Beginning Of
Long Home Stond
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer


KANSAS CITY, June 81
The Senator's conclude a To-
day road trip with an AFTER
noon game here today, and
tomorrow open their longest
home stand Of the season. They
win play IL games over an
18-day period that includes
the All-Star Game break.
There is no substitute for
victories as far as attendance
is concerned, but the Senator's
promotion department is at
tempting to work UP some en-
thusiasm for the teams return
with a full schedule Of week.
end gimmicks.
Last nights scheduled game
with the Athletics was post
poned for some strange reason.
There had been an afternoon
shower, barely enough to settle
the dirt, but the skies cleared
quickly and it was a beautiful,
pleasant, summer evening.
There was great surprise In
the Washington camp over the
poStponement because most
teams are anxious to pick on
a club when it is down. The
Senators have lost IA out Of Is
on this trip and must be con-
sidered easy pickings.
The AS have two outfielders,
Bobby Del Greco and Gino CT
moi, who are ailing. Although
they have Norm Siebern, Chuck
Essegian, George Alusik and
Nanny Jimenez available, they
must have been concerned
about playing without Del
Greco and Cimoli. BY no
stretch of the imagination
could weather have been the
cause of the postponement.
Daniels Starts
Bonnie Daniels will oppose
Dave Wickersham this after
noon, provided the game Is not
called on account of sunshine.
The Senators will leave imme-
diately after the game for
home. Don thinner viii make
his debut at second for Wash
ington today.
Tom Cheney and Jim Duck
worth will be the Senator's
pitchers In tomorrow nights
twi-nighter with the Twins,
who are working up renewed in
terest In the pennant race.
Camilo PaScual, who has
been idle with a back injury
but who usually can tame the
Senators merely by tossing his
glove on the mound, may start
for the Twins. It would be his
first appearance in more than
10 days.
Tomorrow night the Sena-
tors will distribute thousands
Of metal noisemakers in an at
tempt to put some life into D.
c. Stadium.
Between games General
Manager George Selkirk will
present q check to Children's
Hospital for its share Of the
benefit game of June 8.
The new Saturday starting
time Of 8 pm. will get its first
trial on Knothole Club and
Navy Family Night. Navy IN
dersecretary Paul @. Fay, IT.,
viii throw out the first ball and
Elizabeth Hastings, Navy De-
partment queen, will be pres
ent.
Field Day Planned
Sundays Field Day events
win start at lis, before the
final game Of the Twins series.
Harmon Killebrew, Bob ALI
son and Earl Battey of the
Twins viii oppose Chuck Hin |
ton. Jim King and 30 Osborne
In the home-run hitting con-
test. In the fungo hitting con-
test 1t will be Ray Moore, Mike
Fornieles and Jim Perry Of the
Twins against Claude Osteen,
Jim Coates and Cheney.
Despite their sorry road trip.
the Senators are only four
games behind the pace Of last
years team, which had q 26-49
record after rs games, COM
pared to 22-53 at the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Mckinley Lifts U. S. Hopes at Wimbledon
Ashe Is Routed
In Third Round

WIMBLEDON. England, June 81 (AP)-chuck Mckinley.
the whirlwnd ne-rsher from St. Ann, Mo-, boered the
United States hopes Of having its first Wimbledon singles
champion since 1855 here today when he blasted Arthur Ae
another American. 63 63, ca in less than so minutes
Mckinley top-ranked in the United States and the only
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Palmer Police Chief
 Issues Annual Report of Arrests Made In 1q62

Palmer chief of police Louis Bencardino has compiled a list of the number of arrests made in the city from May, 1862, through December, 1862, to- gether with the specific viola tions. Permanent records of violations of the law were not kept before last May, Bencar- dino said.
 40 arrests were made for speeding, l2 for driving with faulty mufflers, 28 for being in- toxicated in public, 50 for min ors in possession of alcohol, 28 for driving with an expired op- orators license, nine for disor- derly conduct, one for assault and battery, and 32 for failure to stop at stop sign.
 Others were 13 arrests for driving while under the influ- ence of alcohol, one escapee from jail, five for failure to yield right-of-Way, one for re- sisting arrest, seven for over time parking, four for unlaw- ful use of license, and 25 for
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
EDUCATION BOARD TO MEET THIS MONTH

Robert. P. Isaac, acting com missioner of education for the State of. Alaska, announced this week that the State Board of Education will hold its next regular session Jan. B, 24 and 25 in Juneau, Alaska.
 The purpose of the meeting IS to consider education program ming matters. regulations, and proposed legislation.
 Members of the State Board are George E. Smith of Palmer (president; Hunt Gruening, Juneau (vice president; Will liam V. Boggess, Fairbanks; William G. Moran, Ketchikan; Mrs. Marcella C. BuckaleW, An 'horage; and Mrs. Mary M. Kel- liner of Nome.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

Presiding Bishop
 Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter-Day Saints Church's general welfare com mittee and Jerry D. Wells of the genealogical society confer ence staff.
 General sessions of the con- ference will be conducted Sun- day at 10 am. and 2 pm. by Stake President Orson Paul Millet, Anchorage.
 Visitors are welcome to at tend these meetings, to be held at the Chapel at 11th and E St., Anchorage.
 Bishop Vandenberg is a prom inent businessman and church leader. He was formerly engag- ed in the merchandising of wool and livestock in Denver. He was vice chairman of the church building committee from 1855 until his appoint ment as presiding bishop in 1861.
 Elders Nydegger and Wells will address special meetings for welfare and genealogical leaders on Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Elks Lodge SaIutes Freedom of Speech And Press in Week.Long Observance

Palmer Elks lodge No. 1842 IS observing Freedom Week Jan. l4-19, saluting freedom of speech and of the press, Exalt- ed Ruler Ben Cabo announced recently. Freedom Week is cele- brated by Elks lodges through out the country as part of the positive Americanism program of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks.
 We think that in the strug- gle with communism too much attention has been paid to what we are against and we are in danger of losing sight of what we are fighting for and why we are for it, Exalted Ruler Cabo declared. During Free dom Week, we hope to bring home to the people of our com munity a fuller realization that freedom of speech and of the press are the basic freedoms on which our whole way of life depends
 Special tributes are paid dur ing Freedom Week to newspap- CTS, broadcasting stations, mag azines and books and to the men and women engaged in these areas of communication. Plans for the Freedom Week observance were drafted by
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

committee heaced by Loui: Burcher. Working with hin was Ben HudginS.
 The Elks leader said that freedom of expression is the essential difference between our way of life and all totalitar- ian societies, a difference that is pointed up by our right to speak and to publish, to listen and to read, to agree or to dis agree.
 This freedom is working every time We read a news paper or magazine, listen to the radio, watch a television pro- gram, borrow a book at the li- brary or buy one at a book store" Exalted Ruler Cabo de- clared "It gives our citizens the means to protect their freedom, and 1t is the reason for the suc- cessful working of our politi- cal, social and economic institu- tions. This is what We are fight ing for in standing against com munism $ effort to destroy us, and through Freedom Week we hope to strengthen the spirit of American patriotism, here in our own community, for ulti- mate victory over the enemies of freedom"
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

improper turn, 13 for driving with only one license plate, seven for driving without a registration certificate, five for parking in a restricted area, two for misuse of license plates, two for improper passing, 10 for petit larceny, nine for i'm proper parking, one for operat- ing a vehicle without the own CTS consent, six for giving li- quor to minors, four for litter ing, and one for rape.
 One arrest was made for con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor, four for parking with in IS feet of a fire hydrant, six for driving with expired license plates, five for parking in a fire lane, 20 for curfew viola tions, two for driving with a suspended license, one for de- sertion (military), one for reek- less driving, and one for driv- ing without a license in posses sion.
 Included in the annual report from the police department was a list of court cases for the years of 1861 and 1862, togeth- CT with court fines and bail for feitures. The list appears above.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Mormon Church Officials Confer In Anchorage

Presiding Bishop John H. Vandenberg of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints (Mormon), Salt Lake City, will preside at a quarterly confer ence of the Alaska Stake Satur- day and Sunday, Jan. 19 and 20 in Anchorage, and Monday, Jan. 2l, in Fairbanks.
 Accompanying Bishop Van derberg will be Elders B. Ny degger, member of the
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
PTA POSTPONES
 REGULAR MEETING

The PTA general meeting originally scheduled for Jan Is has been postponed to Tuesday evening, Jan. g, at the high school cafeteria at g pm. A panel of local h o o l administrators will discuss the scholarship program and stan dardized tests in t h e Palmer schools.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

defective equipment. Nine run away juveniles were arrested.
 Two arrests were made for check forgery, seven for negli- gent driving. three for making
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

THE EXTREMES
 Sometimes living down reputation can be just as diff cult as living up to name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Don't Overwork HoId-Up Play
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

We're so accustomed to re-
fusing the first trick that we're
In danger of OVERRIDING it. Most
experienced players would muff
their chance If they played to-
days hand.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA76
2K7
oKJ2
%Jl0954
WEST EAST
Ao1O832 AXIS
0842 0QJl063
0643 11O985
AXIS %72
SOUTH
AJ94
2A95
oAQ7
%AQ83
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Trey of spades.
Now that you've been warned
you wouldn't dream Of refusing
the first trick. You'd go right