davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (UsDA).-Hoss.
1900; fairly active; butchers steady;
sows steady TO 25 lower. loss mainly
on 425-475 lbs; shippers took around
so per cent OF salable supply: l-2
l90-225-lb; butchers. lS.5O-1s.75;
sround 210 lbs. promising high Yield
Of lean cuts. 10 90: 1-3 lJ0-330 lbs,
2-3 2550o2S0 lbs, l7.0O-l7 80: load 9
near 300 lbs, 1875 package mostly
l-2 around 300-lb. sows. 1870: Ia
350-40O-lb. sows, 14.50-15.5O: 400
$50 lbs. l3.75-147j; 2-3 45O-5O0 lbs,
13.OO-13.75; 5OO-6O0 lbs. I2.5O-l3.25.
Cattle. 500: no calves: hardly enough
slaughter steers or heifers for an
adequate test Of the market: few sales
steers steady; few heifels steady 10
weak, with weakness on utility and
standard; cows steady to 25 lower:
bulls steady: slaughter steers part load
mostly choice l.075 lbs, 22.75; package
and low choice. 9OO-1 900 lbs. 1900
% 80; standard and low goOd. 1900
81 90: slaughter heifers, few lots mixed
good and choice S00-95O lbs, 2. 90
22.25; some mostly good. 9I.OO-2l so:
few lots utility and standard. Is .0u-
1000; COWS utility and commercial
15.00-16..3: Gamer and cutter. I3.5O-
1850; pulls utility and commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Martin Marietta
Sells Pipe Plants

NEW YORK, DD.-Martin
Marietta Corp. said 1t has sold
several concrete pipe plants
located in Michigan and Iowa
for a total Of $5,500,000.
The sale was made in accord
ance with the terms of a
Federal Trade Commission
consent decree of last March
requiring that Martin Marietta
dispose of a substantial part
Of its concrete pipe manu-
featuring facilities.
The company recently told
stockholders that the book
value of plants to be sold under
the consent decree was $4S
million and that the concrete
pipe business in 1862 accounted
for 8 per cent of the COM
pany's total assets, 4 per cent
of its sales and 3 per cent of
its profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Stocks Higher,
Stee|s, Autos
Lead Rebound

NEW YORK, (AP). - The
stock market rebounded in
moderately active trading early
this afternoon. Steels, motors,
oils, and retails were among
the gamers.
The recovery was irregular
and began to lose some of its
steam as trading went into the
afternoon.
The list moved slightly lower
at the start but a recovery
movement was developing and
! It gathered force, pushing the
overall list into plus territory.
Analysts regarded it as a
technical bounce from yester-
days selloff, the worst in four
months. At the same time,
stock chart followers saw the
market nearing a level in the
averages at which stout resist
.ance to further decline could
be expected.
Pennsylvania Railroad was
traded on some big blocks and
moved fractionally higher in
further response to news that
a new chairman of the railroad
had been elected.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with rails higher and utilities
lower. Government bon DIS
showed little change in quiet
dealings over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). - Profit cashing
caused trimmed broad early advances
In the grain futures market today but
nearly all contracts remained steady
10 firm in fairly active transactions
on the Board OF Trade.
Brokers again called II a weather
market and said that was the major
bullish influence In the corn and soy
bean pits. New erop Soybean months
moved up more than three cents at
the extreme before meeting resistance
and corn major fractions.
IN small setbaeks In both COM
modities opened up renewed demand.
traders said there appeared 70 be
considerable new buying In soybeans.
particularly. They suggested tina. re-
Elected broader public participation
In the. trade from the long side OF the
market
Al noon, wheat was h-h cent a
bushel lower, July ~ .s5h: corn un-
changed 70 a higher. July Si.2sM;
oats y lower 70 y higher. July 06Ss
gents cents rye unclaimed 2 ,9 hisher.
July S2.6iaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Food Costs Hit
High for 1868

NEW YORK AP).-Whole-
sale food prices hit their high
est level Of 1868 this week, Dun
e. Bradstreet, Inc, said yester-
day. The price index reached
1898, compared with $3.50 last
week and $3.50 a year ago. The
last time the index was higher
was December IL, when 1t was
1894.
The index represents the
total price Of one pound each
of 81 foods in general use.
Higher for the week were
hams. lard, cheese, sugar, cot
tonseed oil, eggs, potatoes,
steers and hogs. Lower were
wheat, corn, rye, pork bellies,
coffee and cocoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-Cotton futures
were higher late today. Buying was
credited mostly to commission houses
and local traders.
The uptlirn was attributed TO senti-
ment that prospects seem poor Tor
at lowering cotton prices 70 domestic
There were no nearby July delivery
notices issued today.
Late afternoon. prices were 10 cents
10 S1.35 q bale higher than the pre-
Vfous close. July 1897, october
1910 and December 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Quotations for 100-share lots. '.For
2b-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Win bankruptcy OF TcCeIVefbhIp OF
being reoraanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, o. securities assumed BY such com.
panles. ri Ex Interest. ct : Certificates,
II Stamped. Dealt In flat. II Matured
bonds, negftiablllty impaired BY maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-spot nonferrou,
metal prices today; Copper 81 cents
IOss cents q pound, New York. zinS
llh cents q pound, East St. Louis
Tin LISA q pound. New York. For
eiRn silver ] .27S per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
at 24.00-26.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
inatnn Stock ExchanOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
ODD-LOT TRADING
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK CAPl.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
dealers for June 20: Purchsses 81
279.S07 shares; sales Of 342.929
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

who beat the AS last Thursday
with relief help. is 5-l against
them over the last three sea-
sons.
The Senators and AS are
idle today. and tomorrow aft
ernoon meet in q holiday dou-
ble-header at d. c. Stadium,
with Tom Cheney and Claude
Osteen opposing Moe Drabow-
sky and Diego Segui.
The Senator'S newest ac-
QUESTIONS, Infielder Don Bias
ingarne and Steve Ridzik, the
veteran relief pitcher. will re-
port in time for tomorrow's
twin bill. Blasingame viii play
second base in one Of the
games, and Ridzik told Man
ager Gil Hodges over the
phone that he is ready to
pitch.
Hodges Pleased
The Senators had one Of
those infreuuent nights last
night when the other team
made the hobbies. The AS
committed four errors. three in
one inning. And Hodges was
extremity pleased at the Sen
otor's five sacrifices. three
hunts and two sacrifice flies.
The hitting was timely, In
GLIDING q two-run single by
Mary Breeding over the AS
infield,' which was playing in
to cut off q run. Jim King lined
o triple to deep center and
drove In q run with a bloop
single.
1t was Daniels ninth start,
but Bonnie pointed out he
started only one game the first
month Of the season and only
one on the Senators recent IT.
game trip.
No Substitute
Bonnie spent considerable
time in the bullpen. He adj
mitted he probably had de-
servedly lost his place in the
starting rotation, but he said
there is no substitute for the
regular turn.
They told me I'm going to
pitch one game Of the Sunday
double header" Bonnie said
in the clubhouse last night.
"If / can just keep starting
every four or five days I think
I'll be all right"
In six Of Daniels II appear
ances this season he has pitch
ed an inning or less, all in
relief.
Daniels was q l2-game win
ner for the Senators in 1861.
He won the 1862 opener and
after several failures he not
only was sent to the bullpen
but was used exclusively in
mop-up roles for quite a while.
However, he found himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY MORRIS slEcEL

does seem as if he's been with the Nets for
a lifetime.
Casey came to the Yankee Stadium, as
an employe, in 1919. The Yankees didn't
know what to think Of clown" taking
over their proud ball club, which numbered
prima donnas such as Joe DiMaggio, Yogi
Berra, Phil Rizzuto, Tommy Heinrich, Allie
Reynolds, Vic RaSchi and, of course, Lopat
This was to be a real test for Casey.
Anybody who could mess up team with a
cast like the Yankees really must be a bad
manager. There was a suspicion. after
Stengels record in Boston and Brooklyn.
that he was. Ten pennants in IL years did
a little to change the thinking of many
skeptics
Only the diehards still persist Stengel
was lucky lout. Phil Rizzuto, no Stengel
lover ever, and Gene woodling, who has
his Stengel moods occasionally, didn't rate
Casey genius.
"Woodling said we would have won the
pennant by 10 more games If Stengel hadn't
overmanaged," Rizzuto says. woodlinU
gives Rissuto credit for this irreverent
reference to Casey's skills
$3.50
THE FIRST FEW MONTHS of Casey's
tenn with the Yankees found the old man
tethered to the bench, content lust to
watch. "All he did was make out the line
up cards" Lopat remembered. This wasn't
difficult. He wrote down the name Of Dr.
Maggie in the No. spot, usually put Raschi,
Reynolds or Lopat as the pitcher and
added a few other heavyweights.
The Yankees were wondering when the
new boss would begin to become too quarrel
some. They had almost decided that Steu-
gels penchant for playing lunches, his
unorthodox approach to managing, and
his double-talk episodes were a myth. They
learned differently in the last few weeks of
the winning season. sN
Casey came out Of hiding here in WASH
ington. He took Raschi out for pinch
hitter in the top of the fifth when Vic had
no worse than IL tie with the Senator's,
no powerhouse in those days, either.
The next day, in Boston, Reynolds,
trailing, 10, after four, got the same treat
ment. The Stengel legend now was begin
ming to come through loud and clear. He
capped his break with complacency two
nights later when he yanked Lopat for
pinch-hitter when Eddie owned AZ lead
in the eighth inning against the Indians,
Lopats pigeons.
Raschi, Reynolds and Lopat met In
emergency session. They protested 70 Jim
Turner, the Yankee pitching coach, who
took the message to stengel What was the
upshot? Nothing" Lopat said. Casey Just
went on doing 1t his way"
There we're very few more protests.
Francis Siam Is on vacation. His
column will be resumed next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
u. S. Rowers
Win Openers

HENLEY. England, July 8
(AP). - Cornell's lightweight
crew romped to an eased-up
six-length victory over Queens
University Of Belfast. Ireland.
today in a heat for the Thames
Cup.
The Rollins College light
weights and q Cornell four
cared crew also won their
opening heats in the Henley
Royal Regatta.
1.-TWO Of the Cornell light
weights are former Washing
ton area rowers. Bob Math-
ews, No. 2, was q member Of
Washington-Le Lee High
Schools National Schoolboy
champions In 1861 and Tony
Taylor, No. 7, attended
Wakefield High SCHOOL,.
Cornell's heavyweight eight,
going for the Grand Challenge
Cup. which It won in 1857 with
a course record, does not race
until tomorrow.
Cornell's light eight was
clicked In 1887. q minute out
side the record. without ever
being pressed.
Rollins, competing for the
Thames Challenge cup, beat
the Barclay Bank Rowing Club
by four lengths In 1925 over
the mile and 550-yard course
on the Thames River.
Then the Cornell four came
from behind to edge the Bed
ford Rowing Club In its first
heat Of the Wyfold cup COM
petition.
The Cornell four, composed
OF spare men from the uni
versity's two Fights entered In
other events, rowed in q boat
borrowed from q British club.
Cornell was timed In 8:11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
By the Associated Press

Not even Carl Hubbell would
deny that the Giants have q
new meal ticket-Juan Mari
chal. ...
Exactly 30 years - to the
day-after Hubbell, the original
Meal Ticket" pitched his
greatest game by hurting the
Giants to a 10, l8-inning tri-
umph over st. Louis, Marichal
came up with an amazingly
similar performance in a 10.
16-inning victory over Mil
waukee last night.
Marichal, a Strong-armed
highlander who earlier this
season pitched a no hitter. bat
tied into the night for 4 hours
and 10 minutes with Warren
SPAIN, the Braves 42-year-old
left-hander. Then Willie Mays
hit one out of Candlestick Park
with one out in the last Of the
10th, bringing q dramatic and
sudden ending to one of base
balls greatest pitching battles.
The struggle stole the Ma
tional League spotlight from
the Dodgers, who took over
first place from st. Louis by
beating the Cardinals. 10. at
Los Angeles on Don Drysdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Youthful Downing, Morehead
Give Brilliant Performances

just restored to the active list
after being out five weeks with
% broken hand.
Singles by Morehead and
Schilling drove in two Boston
runs off loser Barry Latman in
the second and the Red Sox got
four more in the sixth in q
squirt triggered by Lou Clinton's
homer.
The Red Sox's victory came
after four straight losses at
New York.
Allison ran his homer total
to q league high Of 20, con-
Meeting with one on in the
third as the Twins broke q IL
tie at Detroit, and Hall belted
a 430-foot, three-run shot in
the sixth.
Dick Stigman was the win
ner, with help in the ninth
from Believer Bill Daley, and
Bill Faul was the loser.
Smith. who replaced injured
Fred Valentine in the first In
ming at Baltimore, singled and
scored in the second, singled
home a run in the third, and
doubled in the Orioles deciding
run in the seventh.
It was q night Of casualties
for the Orioles. Starter Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Sternberq
In Critical
Condition

SEATTLE, July 8 (AP).-
Brian Sternberg. the worlds
top pole vaulter, was reported
still in critical condition and
semiparalyzed today after land
ing on his neck a trampoline
accident.
A medical bulletin issued by
University Hospital said It
would not be possible to de-
termine for another 4s hours
II Sternberg will be paralyzed
permanently.
There Is weakness In all
four extremities Presently
surgery is not planned" the
bulletin said.
"Sternberg is still listed as
critical" the report said.
sternberg. whose 16-foot g.
inch vault is pending as q world
record, was hurt last night as
he practiced with the Uniyer-
sity Of Washington gymnastics
team. He was rated as one Of
the coiintry's top trampOline
performers.
Doctors said X-rays indicated
q dislocation Of the cervicle
vertebra and possible damage
to the spinal cord. They de-
scribed the injury as critical.
but after several hours Of con-
sultation ruled out immediate
surgery.
Doctors would not say Stern
berg's neck was broken but did
not discount the possibility Of
a fracture In the intricate Sc
ries Of bones involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY the Associated Press

The Twins used raw power
last night. but the Yanks and
Red Sox didn't need to. Not
with the kind Of pitching they
had going for them.
Fastballing southpaw Al
Downing fired the Yankees
along with a sparkling one-hit
pitching gem, and o teen-aged
highlander, Dave Morehead,
pulled the Red Sox out Of a
spin with a two-hitter.
The Twins flexed batting
muscle to keep their American
League drive going.
Downing allowed only a
bouncing single up the middle
by Camilo Carreon with two
out in the seventh inning in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
16-lNNING DUEL
MarichaI Edges
Spain in Thriller

ftve-hlt pitchlng ana R0r
Fairly's run-scoring single.
The triumph moved the
Dodgers out front by q half
game over the Cardinals. with
the third-place Giants another
half.game back. Fourth-place
Cincinnati crept within ~
games Of the top as Gordy
Coleman's two-run single car
ried the Reds to a GA victory
over the Colts.
In other MI games, the fifth
place Cubs downed the Nets,
Al, and the Pirates edged the
Phillies, 80.
Marichal. bringing his record
to 1873 with his ninth straight
victory. scattered eight hits
and struck out 10. Mays saved
him in the fourth inning with
q rifle throw from centerfield
that cut down Norm Larker at
the plate as he tried to score
from second on Del Crandall's
single.
SPAIN, now liza, had pitched
81 consecutive scoreleSs innings
going into the 10th, had allowed
only eight hits and had struck
out two while issuing only one
walk-an Intentional pass to
Mays. He got the first out,
but then Mays hit the first
pitch to him over the Ieftfield
fence.
Fairly got Drysdale, 1913,
the run he needed in the sew
enth after Frank Howard
singled and reached second on
Bill Skowron's infield out.
Curt Simmons, ia, took the
loss.
Trailing, 80, the Reds
scored the tying run in the
seventh inning against the
Colts on q run-producing dou-
BILE by Vada Pinson, who has
hit in 20 straight games. Cole
man then came through with
3 two-run single.
The Cubs exploited q throw
ing error by Pitcher Al Jack
son, 6-8, scored three unearned
runs in the second inning and
held on behind the six-hit
hurting Of Bob Bull, 7-5.
The Pirates scored what
turned out to be the winning
run in the sixth inning when
Roberto Clemente doubled
horne Bill Virdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
DINNER TONIGHT
FOR SAM RICE

Manor Country Club
members will honor their
famous lefthanded swinger
tonight-in baseball, that is
when they hold q tes-
timonial dinner for Sam
Rice.
The program will include
an afternoon golf tourna-
ment for members and
guests in which everybody
win compete against Rice's
score, minus handicap.
Manager Gil Hodges Of
the Senator's win be among
the guests. Rice will be in
Quoted into baseball's Hall
Of Fame at Cooperstown,
N. T.. on August 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

GAMES TODAY
CHEESE e New York tPl-7RgEhardt Cad Terry $50.
Angeles Baltimore dl-Chanee PsppAs
toSH Games sehsduisd) ---' 80. +.
RESULTS YESTERDAY TOMORROW
Mashingtsn u Kansas City g. Kansas City washnston
Baltimore, 8. at
Boston 9; Csyeand; L., Boston 81 ClgVsaaa C2. :. E
Minnesota !" Detroit tSs Anssss e. gvsisnOss tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
SNEGH AT LARGE
StengeI Showed Yankees
His Past Wasn't Myth

THIS rs A STORY about, among other
things, the days when Casey Stengel didn't
behave like he most always behaves-wild,
man, wild. 1t is true story Take Eddie
Lopat's word for it. He was there to witness
the strange phenomenon.
He saw Stengel when Casey was no
more than quiet, observing manager and
not hell-for-leather, clowning manager,
In which role America knows him best.
Lopat's inclination to talk about Stengel
is understandable. Lopat's own troops, the
Athletics, don't make for very exciting con-
versation. They are in eighth place, tempo
rarly insulated against drop to ninth while
Chuck Dresser finagles around trying to
discover something to make Detroit click.
Later on the AS probably viii find
their place-ninth. That's It, There is no
danger Of an additional decline. The pres
ence of team named the Senators pre-
cludes total disaster
AN EIGHTH-PLACE WINDUP wouldn't
be bad for the AS. There might not be a
desire to rip up X. C. In case it happened
but 1t would be step up. They haven't
finished that high since 1860. It wasn't
good then. There were only eight teams in
the league.
However, in the two years Of bringing
more baseball to less fans, a system known
as expansion, the AS have managed two
ninth-place finishes. One was disputed
with the Senators in 1861, the last year
the Senators had a winner" Last year,
when the Senators went into a 162-game
slump. the AS had the ninth spot all to
themselves
Lopat's team this season started out
in very untypical Kansas City fashion The
AS led the league for a few days. Until
the Profumo case, 1t was the most I'M
believable reading anywhere.
Then things began to happen to the
Athletics. They couldn't beat anybody
much. Slowly, but surely, they were de-
scending to their level They haven't got
ten there yet, but II perseverance is a
factor they'll make IT,
1t wouldn't be happening II Lopat
had been more attentive in spring train
ing. He forgot to teach his pitchers how to
hit. He thought the other players would do
that, but that shows you how little a man
ager knows. At one time this year the AS
were under the impression they had
something in an outfielder named Jay
Hankins. He hit home run off Bill Daley,
the Twins relief star.
Hankins got so excited he forgot about
singles, doubles and triples He also forgot
how to hit anymore home runs. He's now
working in the AS front office He can't do
the team too much harm there.
HasE
OH YES, ABOUT THAT stengel story.
You may or may not remember that stengel
once worked for the Yankees, although II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
THAT ScHAIVE
HES VERSATILE
By the Assoclatsd Press


Manager John Schaive
Of Washington's York (Pa.)
Eastern League farm club,
plagued by q depleted
pitching staff, took matters
in his own hands last
night. He pitched the
White Roses to an liza
victory over the Reading
Red Sox.
Schaive, an infielder re-
leased by the Senators
earlier this season, has re-
lieved but never started for
York. He turned back the
Red Sox on six hits as he
went the distance. Schaive
was credited with his first
decision.
York batters shelled three
Reading pitchers for IA
hits, including q home run
by Ron Stillwell in the
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Barber had to come out after
bruiSing his right knee in q
first base collision with loser
Paul Foytack In the fourth,
Boog Powell went to the side
lines after fouling q pitch off
his right ankle in the sixth,
and Valentine severely sprained
his right ankle in an outfield
slip. Dick han replaced Barber
and was the winning pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Francis Siam Is on vacation. His
column will be resumed next week.