davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
BY the Associated Press

Early Wynn, somewhat de-
jected, Just a little elated,
picked up the phone in the
Cleveland dressing room after
losing the 243d game Of his Ca
reer in a bid 10 become a 300
game winner.
II was his mother.
OF Gus finished the call.
then answered the inqulring
faces:
what can your mother say
TO you when you lose2 She
didn't tell me TO 60 out and
get drunk"
But you could hardly blame
the 43-year-old veteran right
handler, who started his major
league career in 1899, from
taking a little nip after the
White Sox scored a 20 victory
over wynn and the Indians last
night at Cleveland.
Hansen Homers
Elated over his strong show
ing In his 1863 pitching debut,
Wynn said: II thought maybe
] was going 10 get It,"
Ron Hansen. who was one
year old the season Wynn
started his career, with the
Senators, kayoed the thoughts
with two out In the ninth in
ming. He slugged a slider for a
two-run homer that kept Wynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Rocing Crush FutuI
To New York Driver

KINGSTON, N. Y, June %
(AP).-Daniel Duncan Harris
in stock car circles as
Rebel" or D. D. Harris-was
injured fatally last night when
his auto overturned during the
feature race at Onteora Speed
way in nearby Olive Bridge.
Harris, 80, Of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, was a South Carolina
native. He had just left the
starting line with "a other stock
cars and was rounding the first
turn when his auto Tipped end
over end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Open Leaders

liminaries added significance.
What might give the entire
tournament more significance
is Finsterwald's putting.
MY game works around my
putting" Finstcrwald, a poised
and pleasant Onion. said. IF
/ can putt a little bit, the rest
OF my game seems to improve.
Dow needed only % puts
yesterday, one less than Palmer,
and he also Clipped into the
hole for a birdie after he
missed the eighth green. He
had four brides and two
bogies, including that 5 at the
18th.
Il pulled a few miracles to-
day." he went on. Most of
the time when I hit the ball in
the rough I was fortunate
enough to get a good lie"
Cupit, at Is, the youngest of
the three leaders, could have
been all alone had it not been
for a double-bogey . at the
par-three 10th. His tee shot
trickled into a trap tight
against the pin and, in a mo-
ment of what he called "greedi-
ness" Cupit tried to play the
shot too delicately and it went
all the way off the green.
Cupit, who is playing in his
third Open, had four brides,
three bogies and the double
DOGGY.
Sam Snead, who shot a IA
Thursday, is seven strokes back.
He had a rs yesterday.
Chance for PlayOff
With five men so closely
punched going into today's dou-
BILE round, there is an excel
lent chance for a playoff for
a second straight year.
Among those whom it almost
certainly won't involve is Bob
Gajda, the first-round leader,
who shot SO Thursday and
scared to 80 yesterday. But he's
at least still in the tournament.
which is more than can be said
for such as Tommy Bolt, the
1858 champion, who shot 1853;
Doug Ford at 156, Bob Goalby
and Kel Nagel at 1853, Fred
Hawkins at 1855, Stan Leonard
at 157 and Bob Rosburg at 1853.
Nicklaus blamed a combina-
ton of two things on his exit
lack Of feel and the fact that
he didn't make a putt, which
didn't help"
IF you're hitting the ball
badly you've got to make some
puts" he said. Where we play
next year?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
10 LOSS PUTS STREAK AT9
Strain OF Skid Telling on Hodges

Fregosi, moving towards second
to cover Brown, started a dou-
BILE play.
Jim Duckworth will face Ken
Mcbride tonight. Able
Pearson is out of the Angels
lineup with a pulled leg muscle,
The Senators lead the An
gels in doubles, triples, home
runs and stolen bases, but trail
them by 1914 games.
Marv Breeding was the only
non-pitcher who was not used
and he probably would have
batted for Osteen If Landrith
had been able to get ON base
Jim Bronstad was used as a
pinch-runner. Wagner had
two hits to tie Frank Malone
for the league lead at .3f3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Warriors Sign Rookie

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
iAP).-The San Francisco War
riors of the National Basketball
Association yesterday an
nounced the signing of rookie
Gary Hill, a guard who av-
eraged 21.4 points a game for
Oklahoma City University last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

a Senator pitcher of giving up
"a run. Bonnie Daniels, who
pitched to one batter, and
Claude Osteen supplied perfect
relief pitching, but the run to
get Rudolph off the hook was
lacking.
While Hodges would never
mention this, he might win a
non-support suit from his own
front office. For the second
time in their last three games
the Senators had to permit Ed
Brinkman to bat for himself
in the ninth inning because OF
the lack of a pinch-hitter. He
again struck out.
The Senators are one man
shT. With the exception of Dick
Phillips, who drew a walk as a
pinch-hitter last night, and
does about as good a job as
anybody in the league, the Sen
ators are sadly lacking in a
batting bench.
While other clubs maneuver
players, pick FROM the waiver
list, and at least come up with
utility men who are a threat,
the Senators continue to oper-
ate with "a players.
Held to Four Singles
If they can't afford to carry
a 25th player on the trip to
California, perhaps they had
better plead hardship to the
American League and be given
a player.
The Senators batting attack
last night consisted of four sin
giles, two by Ken Retzer, one
by Brinkman and one by Chuck
Hinton. They had runners on
first and third in the fourth
inning, but Lock failed to move
the runner from third when he
famed for the 69th time.
Hodges, George Selkirk and
others say Locks failure to
meet the ball now has reached
the mental stage. But with
Minnie Minoso on third, the
Senators have only three out
fielders, counting Tom m y
Brown as an infielder. Here
a ain, the player shortage
hurts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Finsterwa|d Moves Into Open Lead
Palmer and LENA
Trailing by Stroke
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

BROOKLINE Mass, June 22-Steady Dow Finsterwad
took the lead after As holes in the National Open Golf
ment today favored Arnold Palmer slipped 2overpar
the first nine holes Of the third round
At the 45hole point Fnserwald par after
first nine SO and held Palmer and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

an amateur failed to survive
the cut.
Palmer and Finsterwald had
identical rounds of 70 and SO,
while Cupit, who until Nick
laus came along last year had
the best rookie record in the
history of the PGA tour, shot
70-72.
1t must be especially frus-
trating to both Finsterwald and
Cupit to know they have out
played Palmer on 81 of the SO
holes by three shots. and yet
have him make up the deficit
On one hole-the 18th, which
many here, including Palmer.
consider the worst on the
course.
In the two rounds both Fin
sterwald and Cupit have a par
and a DOGGY in that order, and
Palmer has two brides.
Blind Shot Necessary
The 18th is a monstrous par
four of 470 yards, with the
fairway stretching $50 yards to
an escarpment pocked with
sand traps that rises about 80
feet to a plateau. The green
is set we'll back on the plateau,
forcing a blind shot to the
green. The flagstick is is feet
high so that it can be seen
from the fairway.
Palmer holed a 10-foot putt
there yesterday for one of the
three brides in his round. He
made one from is feet Thurs
day.
Its. still a bad hole" Palm
err said yesterday. "but I hope
I can get away with it two
more times"
Palmer made two other
brides. He holed a six-foot
putt at the 18th after carrying
his drive over the Warden
Bunker" a sandpit at the elbow
Of the fairway where Harry
Vardon lost any chance he had
to beat Francis Ouimet for the
Open title in 1918. Palmer also
Clipped into the cup on the
fourth after hitting his short
iron approach over the back.
His only DOGGY was at the
third, where he missed the
green.
1--WE only had five brides in
two days." Palmer said. II like
to think I can make five every
round" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22


Moior Box Scores. Pose AZ
out of the clubhouse, locked
the door an held a post-game
meeting with his coaches, all
five of them still in uniform,
after last nights 10 defeat at
the hands of the Angels.
A bit earlier, one of the Sem
ators. whose home is in Cali
fornia, asked permission to stay
out past the curfew, and
Hodges repeatedly told him he
could stay out all night as far
as he was concerned.
Lock Lifted for Highlander
And Gil ran completely out
of patience with Don Lock. For
the first time since Lock has
been with the Senators, he was
taken out for a righthanded
pinch = hitter. Several pinch
hitters have been used for Lock
in the past, but only lefthand-
ers. Don Leppert hit for Lock
in the ninth and walked.
The Senator'S 23d defeat
under Hodges was, like most of
the rest Of them, hard to take.
Don Rudolph pitched with
everything at his command but
made the unforgivable sin (for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

day tied for the lead at 142,
even par for the 6,870-yard,
par 35-36-71 old course at
The Country Club.
Young Dean Refrain Of Me-
dinah, H., and Walt Burkemo
were at 143, with Lena shar-
ing a sixth-place tie at las
with former champion Julius
Boros and Davis Love, a club
pro from Charlotte, N. c.
Cupit hit the turn on the
morning round in 38, Refrain
in 80 and Burkemo and Boros
in 81.
NickIaus Out
Among those not shooting
for the title in today's double
36-hole round was Jack Nick
laus, last years winner, who
became the first defending
champion since Jack Flick in
1855 to miss the 36-hole cut.
Nicklaus shot 76-77-153. The
cutoff was 152.
It also was the first time in
the Opens 64-year history that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, June 22-Gil
Hodges, a manager for 80
games, is beginning to show the
strain as the Senators continue
their inept way. Their latest
losing streak has reached nine
games.
Hodges excused Trainer Tom
McKenna, usually the last man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Uses Only Is Puts

Nobody took it especially Sc
riously when Finsterwald led
the Nation in Open qualifying
with a 1873. but his perform
ance here might give the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

onrushing Tony LENA.
LENA turned in the only sub
par nine Of the top contenders,
cashing brides on the first and
sixth holes and winding up
with q "a.
Finsterwald, Palmer and
Jacky Cupit had started the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

NotionoI Open Scores. Pose AT
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
E Fannous Aviatrix

Miss Jacqueline Cochran, famed aviatrix, arrived at the Kodiak Naval Staton Wednesday after noon, flying her own Lockheed Lodestar aircraft.
 Miss Cochran, with a party of her friends including MT. and Mrs. Mark Kennedy and son of Indio, Calif., is touring Alaska for the first time.
 Met at the naval station airport by Capt. J. D. Fulp IT,, district chief of staff, and Capt. R. P. Gee, station commanding officer, Miss Cochran expressed her thorough delight with everything she has viewed in Alaska.
 ], The beauty of Kodiak received special mention by Miss Chochran.
 (Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

In wire to the Kodiak Mirror today, Senator E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett today answered charges of Japan csc fishing officials that his bill to seize and penalize fishing vessels caught in territorial waters was '-an undfriendly act against Japan csc fisherman"
 "It is an unfriendly act for Jap anese fishermen, Russian fisher men, or any other fishermen, to invade the sovereignty of our ter ritorial waters,, said Bartlett.
 But I do not see how any nation could consider this legislation an unfriendly act unless it has designs upon the territorial sea, and con tinental shelf which the bill seeks to protect, the Senator said.
 The Senator emphasized again that literally hundreds of foreign fishing trawlers are immediately off our Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific Coasts States and that the present law offers no basis for seizing or penalizing in any way foreign fishing vessels caught within our territorial waters.
 In concluding, Senator Bartlett
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Little League
 Banquet Sunday

The annual Little League Ban quet will be held at the Enlisted Mems Club on the Naval Station this Sunday at pm., according to Commander w. H. Simon who has served the past year as president of the league.
 A complete chicken dinner will be served and admission will be $150 per person. Little Laguers ac- companied by their parents will be admitted at no charge but if they are alone they will be required to pay $1.50 admission which will be charged for all adults attending the banquet.
 Following the dinner there will be presentation of awards and
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Otto M MahIe Going On States Visit

Taking his first trip to the States (Lower 48) in B years is Otto Mahle, who, accompanied by Mar garet Magnuson, left last week on a trip to visit a sister, Ida, who lives n Oakland, California and whom Otto hasn't seen in Al years.
 Otto and Margaret decided to travel the coast from Seattle down to Oakland by bus so as to enable Otto an opportunity to see the many changes that B years have wrought in various cities enroute.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Kodiak Navy Man Cops Pic Honors

Richard L. Kohl, a communica- tions technician first class with the US. Navy here and an amateur photographer and feature story writer, took two top prizes last week in the Amateur Snapshot Contest sponsored by the Anchor age Times.
 His winning entries were in the childrens and the scenics categor- ies of black and white. The snap of his two young daughters frolic- ing on a log appeared in the Tues day issue of the paper. His scenic is of sea gulls around small boat dock.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Where Will Ferry Kodiak islander
 Dock In Kodiak

Where is the Kodiak Islander ferry boat going to dock here when it begins operations between Ko- diak and the mainland next July?
 This subject was taken up for discussion at last weeks city coun- cil meeting and the problem will be discussed with state engineers when they arrive.
 Pete Deveau advised the council that he had called Captain Mangan, director of marine transportation, about the balance in the ferry con- struction fund with possible view to construction of ferry terminal facilities in Kodiak. He stated that after the bid, extra for staterooms, and design fee, there was left $177,- 500 for change orders, of which possibly some might be available for terminal construction.
 He further stated that the city must offer a dock site, as engineers would be sent over in the near flu. ture to investigate such a site.
 Other ferry sites had been in cluded in the original bond issue, or built from appropriations by the legislature.
 He suggested a dock extending towards town from King Ora, Inc, and several alternatives were dis cussed.
 Deveau mentioned the possibility that the ferry might possibly base at some other city if no facilities are offered here and that Kodiak's economy would suffer. Mayor Coon then stated that the city council would meet with the engineers to discuss dock space when they ar rive.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Gibson Cove Area Of Naval Station Sought By City

Kodiak's city fathers made the first move towards opening addi- tional lands and waterfront by ap- proving a resolution asking the Alaska congressional delegation to negotiate the moving of the naval station Reservation boundaries back to point about a quarter miles past Gibson Cove towards the base proper.
 The councils action was taken at the request of Pete Deveau who ad- vised that while in Anchorage he had conferred with Senator Ernest Gruening on the matter and that Senator Gruening said the delega- ton would move to have the land withdrawn from the naval station property if the city officials re- queSted such action.
 Deveau pointed out that the area involved is not utilized by the navy and that they would probably be willing to relinquiSh it in order to assist in providing the city with additional room for expansion both of waterfront facilities and residen- tial area.
 Gibson Cove would provide for additional small boat harbor facili- ties while the area above would provide beautiful residential sites," Deveau said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

water usage at about 750,OOO gal Ions per day.
 BuSkin Lake?
 At the last city council meeting Mayor Merrill Coon advised that the city should begin negotiations to obtain BuSkin Lake water from the naval staton. Councilman Bill lCriss moved that the city manager be directed to write the navy about this and after second by Council Carl Rodli the motion carried unanimously.
 Fish Spawn Lost
 ADF&G's Management Biologist Dexter Lall described the drought condition as extremely acute" in- solar as the salmon spawning is concerned.
 Rivers and streams most every where on Kodiak are way below normal and in some instances have completely dried up," said Lall.
 Well over half the spawn effor.. in the KalSin River is now lost with the river dryng up completely in areas where salmon had either al ready spawned or would have spawned" he advised
 The smaller creek entering Kalsin Bay is now completely dry so that spawn is lost too," he said.
 Tn Seven Rivers we have al- ready lost several thousand sal mons spawn and the stream of Afognak especially are now ex- tremely low and we are closing all fishing effort for that reason there," Lall said, adding, "In some streams fish are milling about at the stream mouths and unable to begin their journey upstream"
 He advised that Port Williams has ceased operations due to the water shortage and that San Juan cannery was having it's problems also although they have been able to continue operations there.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Borough Election Filing Dead|ine Is August 31st

Voters in the Kodiak area will decide on September 24, 1863, whether they wish to become in- corporated as a second class bor- ough The proposed borough in- cludes most of election district No. II, except for that portion situated on the Alaska Peninsula mainland, the Kodiak Naval Station proper, Cherikof and the Semidi Islands.
 The residents will decide whether or not they wish to accept the boundary commissions recom- mendation as to incorporation, whether they shall have an appoint ed borough manager or an elected borough chairman, vote for a bor- ough chairman and five school board members. In addition, three aSsemblymen are to be elected at large, but since the incorporated city of Kodiak will be represented by two members of the city council, only those living outside the city of Kodiak are eligible to have their names on the ballot for the three assemblymen seats, and only those outside the incorporated area of
 Kodiak may sign petitions and vote
 for these thr assemblymen.
 Petitions may be obtained Dy
 prospective candidates for office
 from the secretary of state, Hugh J. Wade, Box 971 Juneau, from
 Mrs. Mabel M. Fenner, District Magistrate, Box 1867, Kodiak, or MT. Douglas c. Preston, City Clerk of Kodiak. Any voter within the proposed borough may sign the pe- titions for borough chairman and school board members. Only those residing outside the incorporated city of Kodiak may sign the peti- tions for borough assemb1ymen. In order to make sure the petitions are sufficient to insure placing of the petitions names on the ballots 1t is suggested that more than the required 50 names be obtained to avoid the possibility of dsqualific- ation in case of error or misunder- standing of the residence require ments.
 These petitions must be filed with the secretary of state in Jun eau, or the southcentral district election supervisor in Anchorage. No later than August 31, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Violation Of 3-Mi|e Limit Is Termed 'Unfriend|y Act" By Senator Bartlett

pointed out that he was aware of the importance of maintaining a good trade relationship with Japan, but emphasized that, "this must be based on mutual respect for the rights of each nation and of the states concerned"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
McDONALDS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald and their five children returned to Kodiak recently after an absence of eght years. We are back for good" sad Alice who is a member of Kodiak's we'll known Madsen family.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
KODIAK DROUGHT SERIOUS

A~ - 10 N
 Kodiak's phenomenal good wea- ther, which in the past earned it the name of "The Sunshine Isle," is creating a problem of serious proportions which can result in not only heavy economc damage in the immediate offing but may also prove disasterous in future years.
 Virtually no snow fall on Kodiak during the winter months and thus little water was stored on the hills and mountains. This combined with an abnormally low rainfall during the spring and summer months has created drought situ- ation unprecedented in the islands recorded history.
 While this morning, the sun was obscured by what many hoped might be rain clouds, the weather men on the naval station advise that chances that any rain will result from present cloud form tions over the area are virtually nil"
 See No Rain
 
 '"ThiS is thin overcast less than 1000 feet thick and above that it is real dry and chances of any rain at all are very slim," Fleet Weather advised the Mirror.
 Observational and climatological data provided by Fleet Weather Center shows, just as most people would suspect, that rainfall this year has been abnormally low here.
 The ten-year average covering the past ten years shows that gen. erally there is about 31.3O inches of precipitation by this time. Up until August 18th, only 22.73 nches of rainfall was recorded which is 8.57 inches less than normal. Any precipitation during the rest of this month would lower that figure however, Fleet Weather pointed out. But then, they also point out that there isn't much prospect that there will be any rain in the very near future.
 Lake Pumped Dry
 Jim Barr, consulting engineer for the City, advises that pumping operations from Dark Lake into the main reservoir continue and present plans call for activating the Pillar Creek water pipeline even before the project is complet- ed in hope of being able to secure additional water for the reservoir which is now about one third full with about 2O,OOO,OOO gals of water left
 "We have pumped out Beaver Lake and Dark Lake has been low cred by about 31a feet so far and there is about 10 to 15 million gal Ions of water left in it yet" said Barr.
 The present target date for get ting pumping started from Pillar Creek is August 26th, according to Barr who said that while he esti- mated there was still flow of in excess of one million gallons per day in Pillar Creek, the flow is not as good as studies had indicated 1t would be. This is undoubtedly due to the continued lack of any sub- stantial amount of rainfall during the past three months.
 eff we hadn't started the emerg- ency pumping from the small lakes below the reservoir we wouldn't even have water to drink by now" said Barr who estimated present