davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
When the All-Stars and Green
Bay Packers meet in footballs
midsummer classic Friday
night, one or more of the col
legians will have their names
inscribed in a growing book of
memories.
Since the game was inaug-
urated in 1884, youngsters from
college use the game as a
stepping stone to greatness in
the professional ranks.
Every member Of this years
50-man squad will go to a pro
camp, 40 to the National Foot
ball League and 10 to the
American League. Some will
fail to make the pros, some
will become journeymen players
and a few will achieve the
distinction of playing for a
championship team and will
return to face future All-Star
teams in Soldier Field.
Names of Yesteryear
It's anybody's guess who the
stars Of the All-Stars will be
Friday night. But looking back,
there are some names which
never will be forgotten.
It was back in 1887 when the
All-StarS defeated Green Bay,
so. A young man named
Sammy Baugh threw a 22-yard
pass to Gaynell Tinsley, who
dashed the remaining Is yards
for the games only score.
The following year Cecil
Isbell and Johnny Kovatch
combined on a 39-yard touch
down pass to get the All-Stars
rolling towards a 1916 triumph
over Washington.
Two years later, Isbell re-
turned as a member of the
Green Bay Packers. He threw
three touchdown passes, two to
Don HutSon, and guided the
Packers to a 1923 victory.
Graham's Moment
1t was in 1913 when Otto
Graham, present coach of the
All-Stars, had his moment Of
glory. Graham intercepted one
Of Baugh's passes and ran 81
yards for a touchdown as the
All-Stars dumped Washington,
27-7.
And who can forget the great
All-Star victories in 1916 and
1947 with Los Angeles first
and then the Chicago Bears
losing by 1910 scores. Elroy
Hirsch ran So yards for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Hunnun Pitches
One-Hitter in Il

ATLANTA, July 81 (AP).-
Jim Hannah, fire-balling right
handler owned by the Senator's,
pitched a one-hitter last night
as Toronto defeated Atlanta,
Al, in an International League
game.
The lone hit off Hannah was
Johnny Lewis home run In the
first inning. 1t was Humans
sixth victory against four set
backs this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
D. {. Printers
Win Easily

ST. LOUIS, July 81 (SpeciaD
Washington, D. c., continues
to dominate the Union Print
ers baseball tournament, thanks
to some clutch pitching by
Bill Galleher.
The Washington Printers.
who have won the tournament
26 times in 40 years, including
the last four in a row, defeated
New York, 8-3, yesterday at
the Fair Grounds.
Washington plays Pittsburgh
today.
New York had eight hits,
nine walks and a hit batsman
off Galleher, but couldn't break
the game open. Galleher bore
down in the pinches and New
York left IA men on base.
Tom Starke hit a fourth
inning homer to lead the Wash
ington entry, which also col
lected eight hits.
It was Washington's second
straight victory in the double
elimination tournament. In
other games today New York
plays Cincinnati and st. Louis
meets Boston. Chicago drew
a bye.
| nyx-Su unnu WAcxuNcrnNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Cronin Releases
Schedule Chance

BOSTON, July 81 (AP).-
President Joe Cronin announced
the following changes in the
American League baseball
schedule today:
August e-Detroit at Chicago, twi-
night double-header POSTPONED game
August 20--washington at Kansas
City. twi-night double header post
August 21-Cleveland at New York,
twi-night double-header postponed
game OF July lol.
September 9-Detroit at Washing
ton, twi-night double-header post
poned double header Of July ~;
sofa, day and night games postponed
game o. Of, July i0ao.,.u =, ,u,,..u.
twi-night double-header postponed
game 10 July 10 and postponed sec
ond game Of double-header OF July 2l).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

days at Laurel have been well
backed. The 19-year-old rider,
with IA mounts in two days,
has piloted three winners,
which is good enough for a
tie for the top perch in the
standings with Tommy Lee.
Veteran Eldon Nelson and last
years national champion,
Ronnie Ferraro, have two each.
Vasquez' popularity with
Laurel horseplayers is explained
by his riding feats at the Della
ware Park meeting, which
closed last Saturday. An I'M
known when ne arrived at the
Stanton track, Vasquez surged
to the front early in the ses-
sion and rode As winners, which
gave him the Delaware title.
The teenage Panamanian,
who has aspirations Of becom-
ing another Manuel Ycaza> or
Braulio Baeza, has had some
discouraging moments since
leaving Panama. He not only
still is battling the language
barrier but in 1861 he suffered
a broken leg and ribs in a spill
in Arizona which kept him
grounded for eight r1onths.
After recovering from his in
juries, VaSquez gained expert
ence at the small tracks in
Colorado, Nebraska and New
Mexico. This is his first venture
on the Eastern racing circuit,
although he led the Churchill
Downs spring meetings both
this year and last.
Latirel'S summer meeting
promises to be a painful ex-
pertinent for officials of the
combined 24-day session, which
is being co-sponsored by
Pimlico.
Yesterdays turnout of 6,031
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

and betting of $522,355 repre-
sented one of the poorest days
in recent years at a mile track
in Maryland.
After two days Of racing, total
wagering amounts to an anemic
81 ,127 1855. Purse reductions and
personnel cuts are imminent.
However, Laurel officials
have not given up entirely on
summer racing. They figure
attendance and wagering fig
ures will climb from the dis
couraging start, particularly if
the weather becomes a bit
cooler. The goal of $3.50, zoo
average now looks almost I'M
attainable.
It's a fairly safe bet that
next year the mile tracks will
take a vacation along with the
horseplayerS.
+ 4 4 4
SHORT SPRINTS-Mrs. FL
mer Trueman, who is training
the horses formerly conditioned
by her late husband, will fly
to Saratoga for the yearling
sales. Jockey Larry Reyn-
Odds, who was nearly unbeata-
BILE at Marlboro, riding As
winners in 10 days, gained his
first winner at Laurel yester-
day with Beau Pilot in the
fifth race. Trainer Grover
Delp has jumped into the lead
at Laurel, saddling four win
ners in two days. Appren-
tice Davis Bejshak-son Of
Johnny Bejshak, riding star
Of the 30S who is in charge of
LaurelS jockey quarters-is
seeking his first victory at a
mile track after riding three
winners at Charles Town. To-
morrow will be ladies day at
Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
STEPPING STONE TO FAME
AII-Stor Game Friday
Brings Back Memories

touchdown against the Rams
and then took a 38-yard pass
from Graham for another
touchdown.
The following year Buddy
Young and Charley Trippi ran
the Bears dizzy before a record
crowd of 105,840.
Remember Charley (Choo
Choo) Justice from North
Carolina? In 1850 Justice and
a little quarterback named
Eddie Lebaron helped kaye
Philadelphia, 17-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMkhACAN LEAGUE
BATTING $3.50 at-bats)-Yastrzems
Boston, 1928: Kaline. Detroit. .317;
n Maisone' 5 Boston; JIG; Rollins. Min
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, 90: Kaline
Detroit, 90; fresh. New York, 81;
YastrzemskL Boston, 81; Hinton
RUNS BATTED N-stuart. Boston
and Kaline, Detroit. 6S; Wagner
Los Angeles, So; Allison, Minnesota
81: Malone, Boston, 80.
HITS-.Malzone. Boston. 1872: Yastr-
zemski, Boston. and Kaline. Detroit
III: Pearson and Wagner Los
DoUBIEs-YSstrzemski. Boston. 80
Causey, Kansas City, -2S, Lumpe
Kansas City. Torres. Los Angeles,
TRIPLES-Versalles, Minnesota, IL;
HOME RUNSlaAllison and Killebrsy
Minnesota, %: Stuart Boston. 22;
Detroit, and Wagner, Los Angeles, 20
STOLEN BAsEs1[!Apsricio, Baltimore
Washington. IS: Snyder. baltimore
IL; Charles. Kansas City. and Pear
son. Los Angeles, IL.
PITCHING (1O decisions) = Radatz
Boston; ed III; ;92S; Ford NsE YORK
Buzhardt, Chicago, ga, .692.
STRIKEOUTs-Bunning, Detroit, 1877;
Pizarro, Chicago. 1877: Stigman
Minnesota, 1875: Peters. Chicago
l24; Monbouduette and Radatz
Boston, 122.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
N a rrYNyr, 1oEn .thatsN nroat NJ
Louis, $40: Ciemente, PITTSBURGH
1885, Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 1877;
T. Davis. Los Anglees. 500; Pinson
Cincinnati, ..319.
RUNS-H: Aaron. Milwaukee. 80;
cinci Mast s snd MscSVss san Fran
RUNS fsisO' BaAtTrED NH. Aaron. Nil.
Boyer, st. Louis. 70; Mccovey, san
,, francisco, II; santol Chicago 20;
Cincinnati. 49, s; White. 81. Louis
1885,; H. Aaron. Milwaukee. 1872;
DOUBLES = Pinson, Cincinnati. enc
S Ss5.p st b LS w,, 81 o sS,csso
Jayier and Flood, st. Louis. 20.
Brock and Williams, chlcago, Con.
zalez and Callison. Philadelphia, anc
Jayier and White. st. Louis. 2.
HOME RUNs-Mccovey, San Fran.
cisco. 81: H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 80
San Francisco. and White. st
STOLEN BAsEs-Robinson and Pin
son, Cincinnati, "a Wills. Los
Anseles. %; H; Aaron. Milwaukee
Cincinnati. 1873, $40: Perranoski
Los Angeles, IO-2, 1888; Kouiax. Los
Angeles, I'D, $40: Marichal, San
Francisco. 17-5, .773; Gibson, st
sTRIKE0UTs - Koufax, Los. Angeles
Maloney. Cincinnati, i62: Marichal
san Francisco. l45: culp, Philadel-
phia, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Lions Sign Pair

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Mich,
July 81 (AP).-Defensive Backs
Dick Might Train Lane and
Dick Lebeau signed their 1868
contracts with the Detroit
Lions yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Spokane. A; Oklahoma City. 2.
Seattle, 8: Hawaii, 4.
Portland, 8: Tacoma, 3.
Dallas-Fort Worth. g.: Denver. 3.
Salt Lake City, l5; San Diego, IL.
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo. 81; Richmond. IS tbot
4 innings).
Toronto. 4; Atlanta, 1.
Arkansas. 8: Syracuse. 4.
Indianapolis, 10i Columbus. 3.
EASTERN
Elmira, IS; springfield, 2-5.
Rsad'nss oGrHhO T ATLANTIC
AAsnsyiI.s' 3: augusta, l.
Lynchburg. a: Charlotte. 3.
Knoxville, 8; Chattanooga, 4.
TEXAS
Amarillo, 10: Austin. 0--s.
San Antonio, 8: Fl Paso, Z.
Tulsa. B: Albuquerque, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Ar THE RACES
Vosquez Getting
Bettors' Backing
By JOE KELLY

Jockey Jacinto Vasquez had ridden at Maryland
track before checking into Laurel Monday but the spuny
Panamanian believes he has good chance of winning
riding championship at the 24-day summer meeting.
Apparently of Laurels fans think too because
the horses has ridden during first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, July 81. -
The RedSkins-Packers exhibit
ton game, which could have
been moved to Washington, will
be played September 7 at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, 1t was disclosed
today.
Official confirmation is due
today from the Cedar Rapids
group sponsoring 1t.
Shifted from Columbus, Ca,
when ticket sales Jagged, sew
eral tentative sites for the game
have been banded about since
this little city of $4,000 made a
pitch for it, and if a group in
Knoxville could have obtained
the University of Tennessee
stadium 1t would have gone
there. Knoxville's offer was
good enough to get a commit
ment for next year from the
Redskins.
Dave Slattery, assistant gen.
eral manager of the club, said
permission was requested from
Senators officials to play the
game at D. c. Stadium Thurs
day night, September 5. AlmaS
Temple Shrine, sponsoring the
Bears Redskins game there
August Is, agreed to get behind
this one, too, but the baseball
club turned it down.
Series With Indians
The Senators, who have a
series with the Indians that
week end, feared that in the
event Of rain the football game
would leave the field too badly
mangled for baseball.
Slattery, who had been figur-
ing on a near-Sellout in Wash
ington against the National
Football League champions -
especially if the Redskins shape
up well against the Bears -
estimated the stadium would
have Melted $4,000 from the
game and that the baseball
club would have made a hand
some profit from concessions
and parking.
While the front office lined
up the last of the four pre-sea-
son battles, the squad stepped
UP their practice pace today.
The players laced on their hip
pads, completing a step-by-step
approach to full regalia. AL
though it was a delightful day
here, with the humidity and
temperature down and a cool
breeze blowing, game equip
ment felt "like a ton" to most
boys.
Sore Thigh Muscle
Halfback Billy Barnes has q
sore thigh muscle but still,
maintains a brisk pace run.
ming through signal drills
Coach Bill McPeak says Full
back Don Bosseler seems faster
than he was ayear ago, and
Bill also is impressed by Lee
Pagac, a free agent from Tulsa
I'VE signed him as a guard
and he's too light for the po-
Sition," McPeak said. But he's
quick and he hits like a heavy
weight. He slammed into Andy
Stynchula, who was holding a
bag, and bowled 'em both over,
He's got a reputation for be-
ing tough and I'm going to
give him a shot at middle line
hacker.
Little Hope of Trade
"As I've said before, you real
ly can't tell anything yet. It's
too early. But the drive and
desire of all our rockies has
impressed me, and Pagac is one
of the most impressive"
McPeak said he wouldn't
RNATG md MARINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BOATS and MARINE

$3.50 REDUCED TO SLIGO, must
sell, 1s' cupboard runabout hrdtop.,
f as B:45 SS'S sttsr q pm many extras
PEMBROKE 27-ft. go cruiser, ship
to-shore phone, complete, ready TO
go. excel, cond. $4,000 or best offer.
4S1-5065 or HU. 10000.
OVENS '61. rs It.. 127 hours. Fully
S falRSsd c sCi e seen AiTE29ns Sfy
1858 PACEMAKER, 20 IT,. Al cond.,
well found. Can be seen Thurs. and
Fri. ewes, Sat. and Sun, daytime, at
Bob orme's Blue Water Marina, Rhode
River. Out Route pa to Cars Wharf
I'd, turn right.
H0GAN's G0AT-oroup outings. pic
n nSpcl. 'A WE 2 lSSs, y VIZ USBllsso4
loft. WINNER fiberglas boat, wind
4O-h.p. Scott, good skee boat Tilt
trailer. legal. gas tank. Ready TO so.
$S25. FINN's AUTO REPAIR; Rear
2l9 Rigs I'd. ne. La. 9-3345.
1862 MERCURY, 5O-h.p, less than 10
badly Sell for $3.50. Call 762-1204.
SOFT. '8I sAFTI-CRAFT, perfect
cond., fully equipped. including Gus
tom steel cradle. Any reas. offer
VIII be considered. o47-Sl43 or AID.
4-6S63.
28' EXP. CRUISER, all quality constr.
and fittings, steel hull has area OF
2S', well equip, $4,000 boat for S5,-
500. Future deprec. nil. EN-. 3-21b6,
weekdays. $50.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 35-h.p. John
son engine, sleeps 2, good condition,
reas. 773-1Q31.
IY DOUBLE-PLANKED cedar runabout
wIfiberglas bottom, steering gear.
Call PRANK, JU. 5-770b.
NEW 24-FT. KIT-BUILT
34-FT. ELCO
Ell. 4-1677
36-FT. WHEELER
$1,000 or Best Offer. 534-O345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Little Hope of Trade

"As I've said before, you real
ly can't tell anything yet. It's
too early. But the drive and
desire of all our rockies has
impressed me, and Pagac is one
of the most impressive"
McPeak said he wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

E-Gasperino, q; Monohan, Sisk, Gal
leher. P0-A-New York, 24-7; Washing.
ton, as. DIP Starke and Barbara. LOB
New York IA, Washington 5. SB-
Bucci. SF-Licato, HollOran, Sisk. 2B-
Webb, 3B-Sisk, HR-Starke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

36-FT. WHEELER
$1,000 or Best Offer. 534-0345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
TomOmOWs
Entries
Saratoga

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3, 200; cling; 3-yr. g. UP; mdns.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

in my article to Tuscaloosa,
but I might well have found
perhaps q better Illustration
Of the point In the "deploy-
ing" Of Federal forces In the
Birmingham area, where the
President himself admitted
no court order was involved.
In this case, however, the
Supreme Court relied on the
technicality that the PreSi-
dents action has been a
purely preparatory meas
ure" In connection with the
Birmingham riots. The Pres
ident had nevertheless clear
ly indicated his intention to
use troops even when there
had been no court order.
I won der, too, on what
basis the continued presence
Of Federal troops in the VIC
Unity Of the University Of
Mississippi can be legally
justified now. The court Or
der has been enforced, the
student has been admitted
and continues In attendance
at the University, and there
have been no reports Of dis
order or even threatened dis
order - but the troops re-
main on the scene.
David Lawrence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Big Grain Robbery

Somewhere between here and Aus
tria, we are belatedly told, about "a
million bushels Of grain have disap-
peared without trace. Granting that
the theater Of operations is a roomy
one, the feat of intercepting, concealing
and disposing of that much corn cap
lures our imagination as have few
mystery tales.
This was surplus stuff which our
Government supposedly shipped as part
of three-way barter deal. The grain
was consigned to Austrian dealers who
were to trade it for strategic materials
obtained from a third country. And
the strategic stuff was to come home
to roost. Somewhere along the way,
the $32-million shipment got short
circuited. And now, many months later,
the Senate has decided 1t had better
investigate.
Why2
As we understand 1t, the country's
best minds long ago gave up any idea
of ever solving the surplus commodi-
ties problem. At last count, surplus
agricultural products were valued at
$5,2S2 100000. The stockpile keeps piling
higher despite controls and around
the-world bartering for strategic and
critical materials. This vicious-circle
process has erected a strategic-and-
critical stockpile priced at $8,676, 100000.
Our suggestion would be that in
stead Of complaining about this theft"
we proceed theoretically to send more
agricultural surplus shipments along
the same route. II the fellows who
made off with the "a million bushels
remain on their toes, mere 1855 ship
ments of this size would clean UP the
whole surplus problem. Who will be
hurt2 Someone, presumably, wanted
this wheat. They are happy-we are
happy. Why all the fuss2
There is another benefit. 1t seems
safe to assume, under the arrangement,
that no one will send us back strategic
and critical materials, which means
that this pile, too, may one day dis
appear. Think Of the savings in storage
costs alone! This is no time to be dis
couraging anyone with an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

the stubby Model-T, the car that made
this country what it is; not any other.
Some people who don't care might
say 1t doesn't matter. But it does. The
small car parking spaces, including the
ones in the WIN area, are closer to the
Pentagon than spaces for cars made in
America by Americans. On hot smog-
gy day the extra walk could tempt any,
one into shopping for a foreign car,
perhaps the Russian-made Moskvich.
This whole suspect program of out
rageous discrimination against Amer
lean cars cries for investigation, or
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
What's in q Name?

The President was not thinking Of
roses when he drafted his railroad mes
sage Nor will the term compulsory
arbitration" which is in exceedingly
bad odor around the White House, be
found at any point in the 5,000-word
document which has been sent to Con-
greSs. But the proposal which Mr.. Ken
nedy sets forth is form Of compulsory
arbitration, and this regardless Of what
ever name the President may prefer to
pin upon it.
Actually, this touchy business has
been rather adroitly handled. Instead
of simple request for compulsory arbi-
tration of the railroad featherbedding
dispute, Mr.. Kennedy has asked for a
joint resolution which passes this hot
potato on to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. That agency would recon-
slider the oft-considered proposed rules
changes and, in not more than 100 days,
would approve the form in which any
changes may be put into effect. These
ICC-approved rules would be effective
for two years, and during that period
Federal court injunction could be used
to prevent a strike Or lockout. At the
end of two years 1t might be necessary
to start all over again.
1t is argued that this is not COM
pulsory arbitration because the parties
remain free during the two-year period
to negotiate an agreement of their own
with respect to rules which could replace
the ICC rules This strikes us as being
a bit on the SpeciouS side, however.
Neither party is likely to agree to any
thing less favorable than what it gets
from the ICC.
It would have been better, in our
judgment, If Mr.. Kennedy had been
willing to grasp this nettle more firmly.
But anything candidly labeled compulS-
ory arbitration would have evoked an
uproar in Congress and would have hurt
the Presidents political standing with
his union allies. This proposal, on the
other hand, may receive prompt and
favorable congressional action. II so,
the country, for at least two years, will
be spared an intolerable strike. In
addition, the affected members Of the
railroad brotherhoods will be gener-
ouSly treated and the carriers pre-
sumably will receive at least some relief
from the costly and senselesS work
rules with which they are saddled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Pentogon Outrage

The Penatgon news managers will
not be able to deny this one, because our
man over there has filched the docu-
ment. 1t reveals shocking attitude Of
un-Americanism II not downright anti
Americanism.
II Is a memorandum-or directive
they probably would call it-dated June
q and starting off with lot Of typical
Pentagon gobbledygook specifying who
can park close to the door and who must
make the l5-minute walks from the
outlying parking spaces. It gets to the
point, finally, with this You are re-
minded, however, that the west side Of
Lane So will still be restricted to small
car parking only, WIN permits" Then
and get this-it says: mo U. 8. make
automobiles are classified as small cars
as regards Pentagon parking"
No American car. Any old sag
springed foreign Job is OK. with the
Pentagon parking cars, we presume, but
not the little Nash Metropolitan; not