davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Angels Hang
So Defect
On Red Sox

BOSTON, July 81 (AP). -
Pinch hitter Bob Sadowski
singled across the tying run on
a force out, stole second and
scored on Jim Fregosi's single
in the seventh inning today as
the Angels rallied to defeat
Boston, So.
Solid mopup relief by Art
Fowler, fourth Angels hurler,
helped Dean Chance capture the
decision.
Jim Piersall, whose acquisi-
ton as a free agent by Los
Angeles was announced only a
half hour before game time,
singled Ron Hunt to third to
get the Angels big seventh 60
ing. Piersall was playing CEN
ter field and batting eighth
against his one-time mates.
Hunt scored as Piersall was
forced.
The decisive uprising came
off Jack Lamabe who was MAX
ing his $50 appearance of the
season and fourth in the last
five games.
The Angels padded their lead
with two more runs in the
eighth on Leon Wagner's single
and on an error by Catcher
Bob Tillman.
Frank Malone gave Boston
an early 20 lead when he drove
IN runs with a sacrifice fly
in the first and q double in
the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

BOSTON, July ~ (AP).-
Jimmy Piersall--antics -maker,
author and outfielder - was
signed as q free agent by the
Angels today. Manager Bill
Rigney Immediately put him
into the lineup.
II had O little knee trouble
before, but I feel fine now"
Piersall shouted over his shoul-
der as he emerged from Rig
ney's office and hustled to the
field. IAN I need is a couple
OF hits"
The 33-year-old athlete was
batting eighth, spelling Albie
Pearson, and was facing his
original major league bosses
the Red Sox.
After going down on a long
fly ball 10 right and q grounder
his first two times up, Piersall
came UP with two straight
singles in his debut. The first
put the tying run In scoring
position in the seventh.
To make room for Piersall,
the Angels sent Infielder Char
ley Dees to their Honolulu farm
club. Rigney indicated he would
platoon his outfielders with
Piersall around.
Jim was sitting .Io4 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Colts Whip
Nets, 10, on
BIust in 9th

HOUSTON, July 81 (AP).-
John Bateman's eighth inning
home run settled a pitching
battle between Bob Bruce and
Roger Craig tonight and gave
the Colts a 10 victory over the
Nets.
Bateman's homer was only
the fourth hit off Craig, who
lost his 18th straight. For the
Nets the loss was the 10th in
a row and the 21st straight on
the road, extending their major
league record.
Bruce checked the Nets on
two singles through eight in
nings. but needed help in the
ninth from Hal Woodeshick.
Joe Christopher lea off the
ninth with a pinch infield sin
gle, then after a force-out, Joe
Hicks infield hit and Bob
Lillis' throwing error put men
on first and third and brought
In Woodeshick. The southpaw
reliever struck out Duke Snider
and Frank Thomas ground
out ended the game.
NEW YORK HOUSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Braves Nip Reds, 81,
On Pinch-Bunt in 9TH

who had been lifted for q
pinch hitter. Eddie Mathews
greeted Owens with a triple
and scored to tying run on
Henry Aaron's third hit, a
single.
Aaron went to second on Lee
Maye's sacrifice and stole third
With a count Of 2-1 on Mack
Jones, lefthander Bill Henry
replaced Owens and Boiling
batted for Jones. Boiling hunted
Henry's first pitch toward the
mound and Aaron scored easily.
The Reds jumped off to a
80 lead off Bob sadowski in
the first three innings, but the
Braves pulled even with two
runs in the third and one in
the fourth.
The Reds went ahead In the
fifth when Gordy Coleman
drove in his second run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

in the top of the ninth, and
had a man on third. Ken Retz-
er, the batter, represented the
tying run.
Retzer lofted a high foul
popup, an easy chance between
first base and the plate, and
everybody thought the game
was over. But Jim Gentle. the
Orioles first baseman, and
Catcher John Orsino permitted
the ball to drop harmlessly be-
tween them. Neither was close
enough to be charged with an
error.
In the press box, somebody
mentioned that Refer deserved
an assist because he tossed his
bat between Gentle and Or
sino. But it was O'Connell who
confused the orioles.
From his first-base coaching
box, Danny softly said, Jim,
jim" Orsino heard him, and
obviously thought Pitcher Stu
Miller made the call. He SHE'D
away from the ball. Gentle
became confused and he
stopped in his tracks. Nobody
caught it.
The Orioles might have made
something of 1t if Retzer had
followed with a game-tying
homer, but Ken struck out.
Gentle didn't say any
thing" Danny recalled. He
just laughed"
Danny, of course, knew that
Refer could have been called
out for interference and that
he could have been thrown out
of the game, but he took a
chance. He's always thinking.
When O'Connell was an in
fielder with the Senators last
year, he tricked two or three
baserunners into being doubled
up by yelling Two out, two out,
on an outfield fly. when there
actually was only one out.
The baserunners kept going
and headed for their dugout.
and O'Connell merely called
for the ball and threw to the
bases they had left, doubling
them up.
Last year in Kansas City,
O'Connell was the on-deck bat
ter in a scoreless game. Tom
Cheney struck out, but the ball
got past Catcher Haywood Sui
Ivan and rolled a few feet to
his blind side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Cards Top Cubs, 81,
For 9th Win in II Games

Jimmy Schaffer, running for
Catcher Dick Bertell, who
singled to open the eighth
inning.
Ron Taylor, second Card
pitcher, made two of the Grant
losses before Bobby Shantz
made the third.
This inning also produced
another oddity-a pinch batter
for Ernie Banks. Banks, orr
ginally announced to swing
for 'shortstop Andre Rodgers,
was lifted when st. Louis
switched from lefty Curt Sim
mons to Taylor.
Merritt Ranew, a lefthanded
batter, was substituted for
Banks at this point and struck
out.
Simmons, posting his ninth
triumph in beating the Cubs
second time this season, saw
Chicago take a 10 lead in
the first inning on Billy WI
liams' l4th homer, a tremen-
dous shot over the rightfield
catwalk.
Bill Whites leadoff single
ignited the Cardinals two-run
fourth to set the stage for
Larry Jackson's ninth loss
among 20 decisions.
Ken Boyer doubled White
home, and then got across him
self on a combination of George
Altman's outfield fly and Ju-
Ian Javier's infield out.
st. Louis gave Simmons an
insurance run in the eighth
when Curt Flood doubled, and
scored on Dick Greats second
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
RIGNEY TO PLATOON
PiersoII Joins Angels,
Gets z Hits in Debut

only two runs batted in for 40
games when released by the
Nets earlier this week. He had
hit the headlines only when he
ran out his lone home run Of
the season backwards.
The signing had to be
delayed until the legal waiver
period had elapsed.
"Piersall told me he's been
trying to get a halo for three
years." Rigney said referring
to the Angels baseball caps
which have q silver halo sewn
into the top Of the deep blue
head-piece. r.. .". s.
Il feel great about getting
him." said Rigney. II told him
just TO go out there and play.
HE says he feels good now
He said he was swinging all
right this year but that the hits
just weren't dropping.
When he used to play
against us he was always q
good defensive man with hustle
He should be o fine hitter in
our park. He's not q home run
hitter but he should do real
well for U.s."
Piersall was wearing No. 4
He could not wear his old
familiar 81 because that belongs
| to pitcher Ken Mcbride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Cheney headed for first. Sui
Ivan scrambled for the ball
and O'Connell yelled. Back of
you" Sullivan ran towards the
backstop and Danny said, ITO
your right" Sullivan ran around
in circles, listening to O'Con-
nell's bad advice, and Cheney
made 1t all the way to second
base. The bali had rolled only a
few feet from the plate.
O'Connell singled. scoring
Cheney with the lead run, but
Tom was pushed from running
and was knocked out in the
next inning. O'Connell's trick
backfired. But he was trying.
Word of O'Connell's cry of
Jim, JIM" in Baltimore had
precede the Senators visit
here. Joe Paparella, dean of
the umpiring crew in this series,
said it was against the rules,
although 1t was put In only
four or five years ago.
Paparella said he thought it
happened in Boston. A coach,
he didn't remember who, fol-
lowed a first baseman into foul
territory and yelled, I've got
it," The first baseman stepped
away from the ball and nobody
caught it. Paparella said as he
remembered it the umpires re-
ceived a directive in mid-sea-
son, protecting the defensive
team from deceit. The penalty
was to call the batter out and
Danish the coach or player on
the other team who yelled.
But Paparella said O'Connell
was within his rights Of dis
tracing a player by yelling
two out" when there was only
one. Anybody who doesn't
know how many outs there are
should be shown up," Joe said.
1t is against the rules to use
the name Of the opposing pitch
er from the bench, or even
make indirect remarks to him.
That's the way busting off
batters started" Paparella said
Somebody on the team at bat
would call the pitcher by name
and say something nasty about
him, and he'd get mad and
throw at the next hitter"
O'Connell might have been
responsible for that rule. Who
! knows?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

MILWAUKEE. July 27 tAP)
The Braves scored two runs off
Believer Jim Owens in the
seventh inning today to rally
for q ga victory over the Reds.
Pinch hitter Frank Boiling
drove in the winning run with
y squeeze bunt,
Hank Fischer, second Of three
milwaukee pitcher. received
credit for the victory with help
from Bob Shaw, The latter
Jock over with none out and q
man on first in the eighth and
Bave UP only one harmless
single.
X 1t was Shaw's eighth save
since he went to the bullpen
last month.
Owens took over In the
seventh In an attempt to pro-
stect. O 4-3 lead for joey Jay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Rollins Sidelined
AT Least z Days

NEW YORK, July q (AP).-
Rich Rollins, Twin infielder
will be out of the lineup until
Monday at least, Manager Sam
Mele said today.
Rollins suffered a severe con-
cussion last night when struck
between the left eye and ear
by a smash off the bat of
Hector Lopez.
Although Rollins spent a
relatively comfortable night, 1t
was decided to keep him in
the hospital under observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
The surging Cardinals came
from behind in the fourth
inning and held off for their
ninth victory in II games by
defeating the Cubs, 80, today.
The second Chicago run was
the result of a fluke-three
wild pitches. 1t was scored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BASEBALL BEAT
O'ConneII Knows
All Short Cuts
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

DETROIT July 27-Baseball is living to Danny O'Con
NELL but the Senators coach also 1t occupation
where fellow have fun and maybe take short
cut two that will help win ball game Danny plays 1t
panned pretend be Mortified of his
are slightly against the rules
other Baltimore the Senators traled, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

do 'Oe advertise tire prices of IL to ~
,Uhile others feature tires at z to 1922?
Because most people want tires at least good as the
original equipment tires their cars. We're proud Of
our low prices on these hieh-qvoIiy tires THAT'S
WHY WE ADVERTISE THEM! Penny for penny sl7 to
s37 tires give you greater value for your money than
ow-preed, inferior tires that sell on price alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

HBP-By Osinsld (Mejias). U-Stevens,
NaPp, Kinnamon, Umont. - 2:so. A
sys63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

E-Rodgers. Torres, Tillman. PO-A-
Los Angeles 2J.ll, Boston 2T-lo. DIP
Moran and Fregosii Mejias and Stuart.
LoB-LOs Angeles !, Boston II.
2B = Malone, Fregosi, Thomas. aB-
Thomas. SB-R. Sadowsd, S - Meiias
SchillinR, Rodgers. SF-Malzone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

E-Aspromonte, Kanehl, Lillis. Po-A-
New York 24-l5, Houston H.l2. DIP
Aspromonte, Temple and Runnels. LOB
New York 4, Houston ,.
R n R Err BIB SO
Bruce w, ST. ais 0 o
Woodeshick 20 0 0 0
u Burkhart, Conlan, Pelekoudas
Walsh. T-l:3s. A-s,l73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

a-GTounded out for Sadowsld In 9Th,
b-Walked Tor Jay IN Thj c-sacriiice
squeeze hunt for Jones In 7thl d. Popped
W for Cardenas In sshI s-Fanned for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

x-Pisched 10 shs batter In eth.
WP-Jay. u-weyer, Barlick. varKc
Harvey. T-2sAs. A=S,e4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

40. Milwaukee S.ii. pP3c calSlnS,ns sna
nosei Menke and Larkeri sadOwski,
Msnke and Larker. Cincinnati ..
Milwaukee 7.
2B-C Coleman, II. Aaron, CrandaIl. 3B-
Mathews, sB-Harper, II, Aaron 2. s.
Harper, Maye, Boiling. sF-JOnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

E-None. Po-A-St. Louis ALA, Chicago
U.l5. LOB-St. Louis 5, Chicago !.
2B-BoYer. Flood. HR-WiIlianna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Swine Projects Keep
Boys and Girls Busy

Through All, Brown has
learned about proper feeding,
breeding and marketing. He re-
ports that his Chester Whites
have brought record high prices.
Brown, like hundreds of other
older All members, is q junior
leader. He says, he finds it very
rewarding to inspire and help
younger boys.
While Brown enjoys being a
winner himself, he Is a good
loser. He told of the time he sold
one Of his pigs to a neighbor boy
at very cheap price to get the
lad started in q much needed
money-making project. The boy
showed the pig In competition
with one Of Browns own Ches-
ter Whites at the county fair.
The neighbours pig walked off
with the champion barrow rib
bon.
Said Brown, II felt good about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

There is never a dull moment
for All boys and girls enrolled
In q swine project. There's a lot
to learn and plenty Of action
with the pigs.
As a matter of fact, some
times the animals come In for
AZ much attention and recogni-
tion AZ their owners. One All
junior championship pig, Tip
Top Topper by name, appeared
on q Chicago television show
during the National All Club
Congress last year.
Its owner, Bruce Brown, 20,
was state and national All
swine program award winner
from Indiana, who with his
father raises purebred Chester
White hogs on their 420-acrs
farm in Tippecanoe county. The
success Of their hog business,
according to young Brown, is
due to scientific know-how and
the up-to-date methods used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
New Gas Appliances Are
Scheduled For Exhibit =

Three daily cooking demon
strations showing the advan-
tages of gas ranges will high
light the Montgomery County
Fair Exhibit of the Washington
Gas Light Company and the
Pargas Company, Inc, of Rock
vile, Md.
The gas cooking demonstra-
tons are scheduled each day at
200, 500 and 800 pm. Tues
day, August 20 through Satur-
day, August "a. Two demonstra-
tons at 500 and 800 pm. are
scheduled for the Fairs open
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Turtle Race Competition Is Tough

losing to this young fellow"
And SO 1t Is with scores of
other young All farmers learn
ing-by-doing" to raise and sell
the best meat-type hogs.
The Cooperative Extension
Service leads the way by pro-
viding research information,
scientific facts and other as
sistance.
The Norman Mfg. Co. Of
Quincy, Ill. gives impetus to the
program by annually providing
county, state and national
awards.
The six national All swine
scholarships have been increased
this year from $500 to $500
each. The state award winner
win attend the National All
Club Congress at Chicago, Dec.
Is, with all expenses paid by
Norman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

ing day, Monday, August "a.
The gas companies Fair exhibit
itself will be open from 100 to
1000 pm. the first day and 100
am. to 1000 pm. daily there
after.
The daily gas range cooking
demonstrations will be conduct
ed by home economists Of The
Washington Gas Light Com
pany. And food prepared during
the demonstrations will be given
away as door prizes.
Among the dozens of exhibits
and appliances on display show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
sENTIN Ell
August. 1853

qualified and must be removed
Immediately from the building
and isolated, as directed by the
Sanitary Services representa-
tive. Such birds will not be re-
turned to the exhibit building
for the duration of the Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
-Four Precautions

Fair Directors are taking spe-
cial health precautions in this
years Poultry Department. All
species of fowl entered will be
subjected to dali inspection by
a representative IT the Mary
land Live Stock Sanitary Serv-
ice. Any bird lowing symp-
toms of any di arse will be dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

ing the wonders Of gas living, a
unique mystery burner" Other
APPLIANCES highlighting the gas
companies Fair exhibit include
the newest in gas ranges, oven
broiler combinations, water
heaters, automatic gas dish
washers, refrigerator freezers,
house heating equipment and
outdoor gas lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

PENDANTS the Madison Hotel
Corp; its president, Marshall
B. Coyne; Charles Rose, anoth-
er hotel official; Edward C.
Baftz. president Of the Perpet-
ual Building Association, and
Thornton w. Owen, chairman
Of Perpetual. Mr.. owen and Mr..
Baltz are also hotel officials.
Mr.. Davidson alleges that he
was promised q 20 per cent In
terest In the hotel If he could
obtain the financing. He said
he succeeded In obtaining Q $4,-
665, 900 loan for the construc-
ton from the Transfers which
was secured by q first deed Of
trust against the hotel.
However. Mr.. Davidson said,
the defendants have violated
the January 1861 joint-venture
agreement by not recognizing
his claim
He asked for an accounting
for his share and the profits.
The Roscoe-Ajax Construc-
ton Co., the suit said, built
the hotel. Mr.. Coyne, who Is
president Of Roscoe.Ajax, said
there is no merit to Mr.. David
sons suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

manufacturer and distributor
Of the cigarettes absolute La.
bility for breach of implied
warranty" in the death of Mr..
Green even though the manu-
facturer could not have known
that users would be in danger
Of contracting lung cancer:
The Florida court said 1t as
sumed' from the jury's response
in the trial of the case that
the American Tobacco Com
pany's cigarettes caused Mr..
Green's fatal lung cancer.
The court said 1t could not
agree that prevailing industry
standards should supplant Or
binary requirements of objec-
tivity and truth in the market
ing ola product.
This, the court said, would
be shifting the burden from
the seller to the buyer for the
risk of whatever latent defec-
tiveness may ultimately, be
proved.
There can be no valid OBJ
lection to industry assuming
this burden, the opinion said,
III the public health IL to be
protected from exploita-
ton by those who. for q profit
motive, undertake to supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Company Held Liable
In Tobacco Concer Case

The district court at Miami
found that the company was
not liable for the effects of
its products on the human
body since the manufacturer
could not "by human skill and
foresight" have known Of any
danger.
Meanwhile tobacco company
stock prices showed q drop
today in response to the
Florida decision.
Mr.. Green died February rs,
1868. His widow Mary and
son, Edwin Green, jr., APP
pealed the decision.
The appellate court Their
granted a rehearing of the
case and requested an advisory
opinion Of the Florida Su-
prefne Court under a novel
provision Of Florida law which
permits such opinions to be
rendered by Federal courts. 81
The opinion states that
Florida law imposes on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June Q
(AP).-The Florida Supreme
Court has ruled that cigarette
manufacturers may be held
liable for the harmful effects
Of their. products on the human
body.
In an advisory opinion writ
ten for the United States 9Th
Circuit Court Of Appeals at
New Orleans, the Florida court
said 1t was not essential in
such cases for the manufac-
t,rer to be aware Of the harm
fll effects Of his products To
be held liable for damages.
The advisory opinion was
asked in a suit brought by the
late Edwin. Green Of Miami in
1857 against the American
Tobacco Co. Mr.. Green charged
that he became afflicted with
lung cancer as a result of
smoking Lucky Strike ciga-
rettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Promoter
Sues for
Hotel Share

A Washington real estate
promoter has filed a suit claim
ing that he owns 20 per cent
of the new Madison Hotel be-
cause he obtained the hotels
$4.6 million financing from the
international Brotherhood Of
Teamsters
The promoter. I. Irving Dav-
idson, of the 1900 block Of K
street NV. claims that the
owners Of the Madison H otel
preached their fiduciary rela-
tionship to him as one Of the
members Of q Joint venture Ia
build the. new hostelry..
Mr.. Davidson named as de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Willis New Chuirmun

The House has elected Rep
resentative Willis, Democrat Of
Louisiana, to succeed the late
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, as chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

man Of its Committee on I'm
American Activities. Mr.. Willis
had been the committees rank
ing majority member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

>. products which the people,
by unprecedented powers Of
commercial persuasion, are
daily urged TO use and con-
sumo"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11

governing the operation Of
motor vehicles az grade
crossings is "woefully weak"
Joseph H. Wright vice.
president and genersi counsel
Of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, hailed the recommen-
dation of the Commission for
enforcement Of crossing laws
and regulations as "a neces-
sary step if we are to mini
mne or eliminate needless
loss Of life and property at
highway-rail crossings"
Mr.. Wright also said:
"In Michigan motor vehi-
Gle accidents at some 600
highway-rail crossings have
been reduced IS per cent and
fatalities reduced SO per cent.
This performance was ac-
hieved by state legislation au-
thorizing state, county and
local authorities to install re-
gulation red and white octa-
gonal stop signs at railroad
crossings. These signs have
proved to carry greater au-
thority in getting motorists
Ito stop, look and listen be-
fore proceeding over railroad
tracks than the traditional
cross-buck sign. The Illinois
Central encourages states,
counties and towns along its
lines to adopt a similar plan
to reduce injuries and fatali-
ties due to driver apathy in
the area served by the rail-
road"