davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Easton Playing
In State Final

Easton gambled on a second
line pitcher yesterday and 1t
paid off to put the Eastern
Shore team against Frederick
today for the Maryland State
American Legion baseball
championship.
Manager Jim Slaughter used
his two top pitchers while
splitting the first two games,
and yesterday had to call on
Jerry Borga, who usually plays
third base. The 16-year-old
Highlander responded with q
ia victory over Cheverly at the
University Of Maryland.
Borga struck out nine, walked
one and had a strong five
hitter going until he tired In
the ninth and gave up four
hits and two runs. 1t was his
first complete game Of the
season.
Frederick is unbeaten, while
Easton lost its opening game to
Cheverly. If Easton wins today
another game will follow to de-
termine which will represent
the State in the regional tour
nament at the University Of
Maryland next week.
Phil Sewell's run : scoring
double and Steve Saulsbury's
two-run triple were the big hits
for the winners as they scored
five times in the second In
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

The 10000 or more fans who
left Yankee Stadium Sunday
before Mickey Nantes dra-
matte pinch home run in his
first appearance in 81 games
will be kicking themselves for
the rest of their lives.
There was united opinion in
the press coverage in Baltimore
and New York that 1t was one
of baseball's unforgettable
moments.
Mantle was quoted as saying
that he thought a soldier in the
crowd showed Jackie Brandt
just as he was about to catch
the ball.
Brandt said he thought he
could have caught it. "Just as
I was about to some soldier laid
down on me and I couldn't get
up" he said.
President Lee MacPhail Of
the Orioles said the ovation
that greeted Mantle was the
greatest he had ever heard for
q batter going to the plate.
Manager Ralph Houk Of the
Yankees said it was one Of the
greatest thrills he's ever had
Mantle said his hands were
trembling, and when he reached
the dugout after the home run
he thought he was going to
faint.
And Just think, of the 1855
who paid to see the double
header, an estimated $4,000 OF
more missed Mickey's great
moment because they couldn't
stand the prospect Of a cold
supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

ing an early inning to protest
a decision. Lemaster thought a
hit should have been an error,
because it would have taken
him off the hook for three
earned runs.
Bragan also ordered an apol-
ogy to the other player con-
cerned and to the scorer.
The other night when the
White Sox were here Don Zim-
mer was given an error on a
ball hit by Jim Lands.
The following night, Lands
called the press box early In
the game between innings and
said the umpire would verify
that he beat the throw to first,
and he requested he be given a
hit. Lands didn't explain why
he waited "a hours.
Ed Short, general manager
of the White Sox, overheard
part of the conversation and
was not happy about Lands
attitude. Short told the scorer
that Lands would hear from
him.
Manager Gil Hodges of the
Senators was shocked when he
heard of the incidents. 1t was
not the players right to ques-
ton a call that disturbed
Hodges, but the fact that a
player would do 1t between in-
nings.
Hodges has the old-fashionet
idea that his players should
be thinking of the ball game ir'
front Of them, and not Their
batting or earned-run averages
+ \ y 4
The Senators rockies could
take heart from a team that
the Senators could put on the
field, and at one time or an
other probably have this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Cards, Nets
Swap Two
Believers

NEW YORK Aug. 6 (AP) =
Ed Bauta of the Cardinals and
Ken Mackenzie Of the Nets will
swap uniforms tonight before
the Cardinals open a three
game stand in the Polo
Grounds.
The relief pichers changed
teams in two separate waiver
deals yesterday.
Bauta, a right handler, had
"a ga record in 81 appearances
with the Cardinals this season
He is %. Mackenzie, a lefty
was 81 in "a games with the
Nets.
In another deal announced
from st. Louis, the Cardinals
brought up veteran right hand
er Sam Jones from Atlanta and
optioned Bob Humphreys tc
that international League team
Jones, who formerly played
with the Cubs, Cardinals
Giants and Detroit, has a ga
record in the international
League this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BRIGHT DAY FOR RICE, FLICK
Baseball 'HaII' Inducts 4
COopERsToWN. N. Y. Aue

CooPERSTowN. N. Y, Aug.
8 (AR) 1t was a dark, dreary
afternoon, put the brightest
day of their lives for two old
men.
This is a bigger day than
any I ever had before" 81
year-old Elmer Flick said yes
terday after he and Sam Rice,
II. and the late Eppa Rixey
and John Clarkson were in
Quoted into Baseballs Hall of
Fame.
The four old ballplayers,
who boosted membership to "a,
we're indicted in ceremonies in
front of the Hall under dark,
overcast skies in this quaint,
tree-lined village.
! Red SOx Win
The Four were chosen in
January by a committee which
considers men out of baseball
for at least 20 years.
Members of the Baseball
Writers Association, who con-
slider the younger retired play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Eskimos Beaten
By Saskatchewan

EDMONTON. Canada Aug 8
(AP).-A fourth-quarter touch
down by rookie George Reed,
a Washington State graduate.
provided the margin of victory
last night as the Saskatchewan
Roughriders defeated Edmon-
tons Eskimos, 1916, in the
Western Football Conference
season opener.
The touchdown gave the Rid
ers an 1879 margin and they
were never behind, although a
last-minute Edmonton touch
down made the score close.
Reed gained rs yards on 16
carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

ers, vote every other year and
did not vote in 1868.
Following the morning cere-
monies, only a few hundred
feet from the Hall at Double
day Field, the Boston beat
Milwaukee, 7-3. in the annual
Hall of Fame exhibition game.
Billy Gardner and Dick Will
liams hit homers for the VIM
ners, Hank Aaron for the
losers.
The victory pulled the
American League into a tie in
the series, 1910. There has
been one tie.
Both Leagues
Rice, Of Ashton, Md, was an
outstanding outfielder and hit
ter for Washington from 1915
to 1888, and finished with
Cleveland in 1884. He had
2,978 hits and a lifetime average
of 1922.
Flick, of Warrensville, Ohio,
played from 1898 through 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST
Hawaii I, Seattle 0.
Tacoma s, Spokane 3.
Salt Lake City 5, Dallas-Fort Worth
San Diego 8, Portland.3.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond 5, Jacksonville 2.
Syracuse ", Indianapolis 2.
Toronto ell, Buffalo Ia.
Atlanta 4, Arkansas z.
Rochester 8, Columbus 4.
San Antonio 10, Albuquerque s.
FL Paso S, Amarillo z.
Tulsa S, Austin 4.
EASTERN
Reading 7, York 2.
Elmira 2, Charleston o.
Binghamton 4, Springfield 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Charlotte 5, Knoxville I.
Macon Q, Nashville 0.
Lynchburg 4, Chattanooga ].
Asheville ST., Augusta 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

E R3sT2SG 81 81 gu 81 S SSS-5 lS 3
Piche, Funk (6) and crandaii; Heff-
ner. Moorehead ~, Farley (9) and
Nixon. Winner-Heffner Loser
Funk.
Home runs-Boston. Gardner, VIII
liams. Milwaukee, Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

It's q club that averages over
80 years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
OUR POLICY
AND HOW "
PROTECTS you

We'll give you O better tire
buy, brond for brond, line for
line, any doy Of the week, or
we'll refund your money
promptly lee Granville
Reg. Irods Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

@lA4NlllNLM $500 Jefferson Davis Highway
It. 6-66OI On Rte. Us min from pentagon
AlAkl1llLM 1900 Lee Highway
"a $4,000 minutes from Key Bridge
aalil&ilEx AIS Hampden Lane on Wise.
Oh. $500 Ave. biks. S. Of East West Hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
White Sox Bow
To Denver Club

DENVER, Aug. 6 (AP).-The
Denver Bears of the Pacific
Coast League defeated the Chi
cago White Sox, To, in an ex-
hibitlon baseball game last
night.
The Bears raped Dave De-
busschere, southpaw Taylor
Phillips and Ed Fisher for IL
hits, including solo homers by
Corky Withrow and Phil Roof,
CHICAGO - 010 O1O OOO-2 is z
DENVER 1870 100 11x-7 IL
Debusschere. Phillips (3), Fisher
"a and Lollar: Grenda, Haman "a
Kelley 81 and Roof. Winner-Grxenda
Loser-Debusschere
Home runs--Denver. withrow, Roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

and saw service in both major
leagues. He won the American
League batting championship
in 1905 with a .306 average and
retired with a 1915 lifetime
mark.
Rixey's plaque was accepted
by his widow. who lives in Gin
cinnati, where the lanky left
handler spent most Of his major
league career. He won 266
games for the Reds and Phila-
delphia Phillies from 1912 to
1888 and died only a few days
after his election this year.
Clarkson, a big winner before
the turn Of the\ century, once
won SO games in y single sea-
son. He died in 1909. His
plaque was accepted by a
nephew, Frederick Garrison of
Meriden, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BASEBALL BEAT
Calls to Scorer
Shock Hodges
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Balplayers right question decisions by the
official scorer there the proper time for It, at least
two players have learned lately that the time not
between innings f
Pitcher Denny Lemaser of the Braves fined $50 last
by Manager Bobby Bragan calling press dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

According to Webster's
Dictionary here's the defini-
ton Of moccasin.
''Moc'ca-sin (mok'a-s n.
COf Algonquin origin; CT.
Massachuset m ohkisson,
Narraganset mocussinD. 1. a
A heelless shoe of soft leath-
er, the sole Of which is
brought up the sides Of the
foot and over the toes. where
it is joined with a puckered
seam to a Us h a ped piece
lying on top Of the foot. This
type of footwear is worn by
aborigines in all cold coun-
tries and is the distinctive
shoe Of the American Indian.
b A regular shoe having a lap
seam on the forefront of the
vamp initiating the seam Of
the true moccasin."
You've guessed it. The low
ly moccasin has staged a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

active in Republican politics
in his State, Mr.. Rowan is
interested in every political
rumor on the Washington
scene. Lorraine Cooper, by the
way, was sporting q salt and
pepper tweed suit from Paris
that had a deep ruff OF
LEAVES" Of the tweed around
the neck. The ruff was sep
arate and removable and the
whole effect was extremely
chic.
Mr.. Walker paid tribute at
the end of lunch to DR.. Tere-
sio Pignatti, vice director Of
the Correr Muse who
came over with the exhibit,
and to Mrs. Annemarie Pope.
head Of Travelling Exhibit
tions for the Smithsonian,
who arranged it. Then he
proposed a toast to the Presi-
dent Of Italy.
Italian Ambassador Sergio
Fenoaltea replied with q
charming talk in which he
said the reason the United
States was closing its consul
late In Venice was. because
Americans are so at home in
that city now, they don't
need 1t. Then he toasted the
President Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
FASHION, NOTEBOOK.
Wherever You
Look: Moccosins
BY ELEM

this time due to the great
fashion emphasis on the tai
lored, casual look. Also be-
cause they are full Of fashion
impact via new colors, new
textures including ponyskin,
and new shapings that even
extend to a boot-type YER
sion.
Be sure to look for the
Swallowed antique feathers
that look like fine book bind
ings. Then there are the no.
ney hues that blend so beau
tifully with all the camel,
gray flannel, and tweedy
tones in fashion.
Some moccaSinS go very
high-fashion with slingbacks,
welt scanning, and two tones.
When they come up with a
more comfortable shoe for
casual clothes then and only
then, will the moccasin move
over for another shoe.
It's reached such q stage
that If q campus miss doesn't
own a pair Of Bass Weejuns
she's Just not with 1t.
In fact, so much Of q sta
tus symbol has this one moe
casin become, stores that sell
them are only allowed q GER
tain quota for each season.
Once they get them in, that's
it, until another quota for
the shoes come in.
In fact, the total produc-
ton capacity Of all American
moccasin m aking factories
can't keep up with the de-
mand right now.
That simple little shoe In
cidentally, is made up Of l25
separate parts-so don't look
on the lowly moccasin with
fashion scorn.
To date the penny loaf
err" the original fashion
moccasin, is still the pet love
of schoolgirls who are not in
the sneaker-wearing set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Continued from Page d.
were FEC Chairman and
Mrs. William H enry, Com
missioner and Mrs. walter
Tobriner, the Murray Nit
chells, fresh back from five
months in their Irish castle;
the Struve Hensels-Isa b Ell
sporting THE fashion note Of
the party-an entire suit
made Of black broadtail, and
so on through a list of we'll
known WashingtonianS.
THE JOHN WALKERS
launched another kind Of
show Saturday with a big,
chic luncheon at the 1925 F
Street Club. The Director Of
the National Gallery Of Art
and his wife entertained be-
fore the opening Of the fabu-
lous collection of 18th centu-
ry Venetian drawings at the
gallery.
Each of the company Of 40
was given a handsome cata-
log of the show that has
brought to Washington from
the Correr Museum in Venice
l20 works of art by such
famous names as Tiepolo,
Guard, Longhi and Canalet-
to.
The Hugh D. Auchinclosses
were there making their first
party appearance since their
return from Europe. They
spent much of the time at
Baden-Baden, said Mr.. Au-
chincloss, and did not go to
At h ems where his wife's
daughters set out on their
cruise.
Sir John Balfour, who last
served at the British Embas-
sy here under Viscount Hall
fax, was seeing old friends
during his brief Washington
stay. He was chuckling with
Donna Julia Brambilla over
some incidents they shared
when they were both In the
young set.
The luncheon also drew
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper
and her brother and sister,
in-law. the Robert Rowans Of
Pasadena, Calf. Extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Mr.. FeIdmun
Will Speak

Myer Feldman, Special
Deputy Counsel to the Presi-
dent, will address the first
Hostess Report Tea for the
Srael-International Fashion
Show at a 1880 pm. meeting
November 5 in his home.
The fashion show, a collec-
ton of creations by 20 of the
worlds leading designers
using furs and fabrics from
20 lands, will be held Novem-
Der 10 at a luncheon in the
Sheraton Park Hotel, spon-
sored by the Washington
Women's Division, State of
Israel Bonds. Chairmen are
Mrs. Harry Burka and Mrs.
Gerald Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Also, offerings taken on
Friday will be used in 1864 to
finance an in-Service train
ing program at the United
Nations Church Center to
give more effective leader
ship to about 100 church
women from this country
and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Packets" made by United
Church Women, will be COL
lected and shipped around
the world to those in need.
Layettes and Mother Hub
bard aprons and clothes for
children will be collected at
the services in the metropol-
itan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Protestant Women to Aid The Needy

An estimated IL million
Protestant women through
out the Nation will join in
the observation Friday of
the goth anniversary of
World Community Day.
Nation Building and the
United Nations" is the theme
this year and Friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

fashion comeback, the likes
of which is keeping cobblers
busy as can be.
Says Mr.. Paul Roberts,
President of Coach g. Four,
this All-American fashion is
not only sweeping the coun-
try once again, but all Of Eu-
rope is padding about in
moccasins.
Moccasins may be walking
off with fashion honors at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
'M1mdhaMh5gu

table treasures and watches
brought from Europe for you
fine holloware in siIverpIate and peweter:
SiVerploted condiment set is reproduction of Old
Sheffield, ottroctiVeE gift boxed, 5000
sikerpIuted oval gallery troy hos chased center,
replica of Old Sheffield by Viners, $500
English chippendoIe pewter troy by Vfners, 5000
Sheffield English carving set with stoe handles,
gift boxed 5000
SiNerploted cream and sugar set from Germany,
troy included mot shownl 1250*
SilVerpIoted wire wine basket from France, 1855
timely watch gifts from Switzerland:
Women's eoId-fIIed fashion watch has multiple
.strops and bezeIs, quickly chongeobIe, 50.00*
Womens daytime watch in stainless steel case hos
eod-fIed bezeL leather strop, 30.0O*
Mems woter-resistont watch is encosed in STAIN
less STEEL has leather strop, 2995*
Pocket alarm for women in ornate qod-fIed case
can be worn q chain or pocketed in purse,
40O0*
*PIeose add 1879 Federal tux
W&L-The Silver Room and Fine JeweIry WASHINGTON
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo; Corners and Alexondio
The Republican., 1963-04-18
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and children, Alexandria, Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Carr and
sons visited Mrs. Vernie Helms,
Sunday
Martin Savage was a Sunday
dinner guest of Martin Friend and
Helen Friend
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Maybe
and three grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Slagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs.
George Boring, Bayard, w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton De-
Witt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hinebaugh
Vienna, Va, visited his mother
Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Hal Lacy, Washington, D
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Galley and
children. Arlington, Va; Mr. ano
Mrs. Luther Dewitt and children
Minerva, O., visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Dewitt, ovel
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Frazet
and family, Sunday
Mrs. Milton Dewitt and childrer
and Mrs. Mary Carr visited Mrs
Bernice Friend, Confluence, Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Republican., 1963-04-18
Dry Spell Broken

What may have been a critical
dry spell, had it lasted for many
more days, was brought to an end
by generous showers yesterday
and also this morning. There were
also thunder showers on both days
while the temperature reached II
yesterday and was already up to So
about 8 o'clock this morning.
A rundown of the weeks
weather showed the following: Cold
on Friday morning with tempera-
ture around 80 degrees, clear,
clouding over by afternoon with a
temperature reading of Al.
Saturday was cold and clear
with a reading of 33 degrees in
the morning. Sunday also was
clear and not quite so cold Mon
day was clear and cold with tenn
perature still at So degrees by 1O
o'clock.
There was a heavy frost Tuesday
morning. skies clear and tempera.
ture warming up to 40 by 10 o.
clock and 81 degrees by a. Rain fell
Wednesday with temperature SIS al
noon Thunder showers followed
and mercury got up to II by eve
ming Thunder showers continued
this morning with skies remaining
overcast.
The Republican., 1963-04-18
LocoI Sorority Discusses
Plans Fer Meetings

Plans were discussed for the state
convention in Cumberland and the
annual mother-daughter dinner at
Cornish Manor in May at meet
ing of the Tau Phi Lambda sorori-
ty in the Lutheran Parish House
Monday evening.
Miss Barbara 10 Rice gave a
demonstration on hair styling us
ing Miss Barbara Germain as
model Miss Janet Paugh, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Arnold Fox plan
to attend the state convention of
Woodmen Circle groves in Wash
ington May Is and 26 Alternates
are Mrs. June Harvey and Miss La
Verna Shaffer.
Following the business meeting
a surprise stork shower was held
IN honor of Mrs. Elaine Marple,
chapter adviser. HOstesses for the
evening were Misses Janet Paugh
and Sandra Palmer.
The Republican., 1963-04-18
Workshop Stresses
Wheat Referendum

The importance of voting on
the wheat referendum May 21, was
stressed by Rankin Lusby, Ran
dallstown, editor of Maryland
Farm News, at a bi-county work
shop dinner meeting of the wom-
ems committee of the Allegany-
Garrett County Farm Bureau on
Tuesday at Penn Alps, east of
Grantsville.
Discussing the wheat referen-
dunn, Mr.. Lusby said that for the
first time the small wheat grow
ers, allotted Is acres or less, are
eligible to decide the future of a
new multiple-price certificate plan.
He said Noah Kefauver, state
president, had pointed out that
the stage would be set for similar
government control programs for
other farm commodities if the
wheat referendum is not defeated.
Keeping Free in So was the
theme of the meeting. Mrs. O. c.
Glotfelty, Accident, vice chairman
of the group, assisted in the busi-
ness meeting.
The workshop included discus
sion of membership, citizenship,
legislative activities, information
programs, education, cooperation
and contribution to the interna-
tional fund to assist the Associated
Country Women of the World.
Qualifications for the annual
Farm Queen contest are the same
as other years with contestants be-
ing from 16 to IS.
The Republican., 1963-04-18
Monte Vista Juniors Meet

Seventeen members of The Monte
Vista junior All club met last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs Taft
Oursler with Mrs Emogcne Jones,
assistant leader. Linda Ourslcr and
Sally Hoffman, junior leaders also
attending
Under discussion were a club
tour, hay ride, achievement night
and the window display. Names
on a committee for the club tour
we're Kathy Ridder, Regina San
ders, Jenny Gosnell and Debbie
Dewitt
Demonstrations were given by
Kathie Jones, Debbie Dewitt, Jen-
ny GOsnell, Sharon Teagarden,
and Barbara Forman on sewing.
Sally Hoffman gave one on color
ing eggs Next months meeting
will be at the home of Patty Gus
ter.
The Republican., 1963-04-18
Many Fishermen Out
For Seasons Start

Hundreds of fishermen were out
for the opening of the trout season
on Monday.
Garrett county streams had been
stocked with 10000 brown. brook
and rainbow trout which was cal
culated to give anglers plenty of
opportunity to catch their limit.
Most popular streams of the
county were listed as Bear Creek,
Little Yough, Savage river and
New Germany lake.
Some AIS great northern pike
averaging three pounds and 700
Walleyes weighing one and one
half pounds we're released in Deep
Greek Lake AS forage for pike
and bass, some $3.50 adult branch
herring we're being introduced.
Also an experimental large
mouth bass tagging at Deep Creek
Lake began this month with the
stocking of 400 adult bass. Good
sized crappie and perch catches
at Harrington lake already had
been reported
Mickey Adams. 8, landed a 21-
inch small mouth bass weighing
five pounds, four ounces, near
Penn Point
The Deep Greek Lake-Garrett
County Promotion Councils 1853
fishing contest was scheduled to
run from June l to September Is.
Featured are weekly awards in
eight classifications with trophies
for the biggest fish at the end of
the season.
The county holds four Maryland
state records for the largest brown
trout, walleye, great northern pike
and crappie.