davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Yanks Beaten
ByA'sSpree

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP) l..
- Kansas City hoped on
Ralph Terry for four runs in
the second inning today and
went on to a SIS victory over
the Yankees, despite homers
by Mickey Mantle and Yogi
Berra. ...s
Mantle hit his 18th home
run In the second inning. sin
gled In the fourth and left the
game for a pinch-runner after
walking in the sixth. Berra's
eighth homer came in the
fourth with Joe Pepitone on
base. Roger Maris again did
not play,
Doubles by Norm Siebern
and Ed Charles, an error by
Hector Lopez, a stolen base,
walk and singles by Charley
Lau and Jose Tartabull added
UP to four runs for the AS in
the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
lS-Yeur-OId Catcher
Gets Bonus From AS

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 81
(AP).. Rene Lacheman. ls-
year-old bonus catcher. has
been signed by the Athletics.
Lacheman is q star from
Dorsey High School in Los An
geles. One Of his brothers,
Marcel Lacheman, is a pitcher
in the AS organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Tiger Rookie
Hits Homer,
Wins Debut

DETROIT. Sept. 81 APP
Dennis McLain. making his
major league debut, cracked
one Of three Detroit homers
and pitched the Tigers to a
4-3 victory over the White sox
today.
Norm Cash's homer In the
eighth off Jim Brosnan
snapped q SIS tie as the Tigers
ended the White Sox' seven
game winning streak.
CHICAGO DETROIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Rookie'sBIast
Beats Indians

CLEVELAND. Sept. 81 (AP).
Rookie Bob Perry knocked in
the decisive runs with q two
run homer in the seventh in
ming as the Angels beat the
Indians, Az. today.
The Angels scored three
times in the seventh, one run
crossing on Outfielder VicDa-
vaillo's first error Of the sea-
son. The Indians scored twice
in the seventh to chase Dean
Chance. ,..
M ANrwv nv w-,,-x 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Pills Nip
Colts, 4-3

HOUSTON. Sept. 81 (AP).-
Don Hoax singled home the tie
breaking run in the eighth in
ming as Philadelphia edged
Houston, AS. today. r.-.
Hoak's two-out blow came
off Hal Woodeshick, now ll-9,
and scored Cookie Roias from
second. Rojas was running for
Yves Covington. who had led
off the eighth with a single.
PHILADELPHIA HOUSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
STATISTICS

rs yards to an apparent score
later in the second period.
Holland flipped 10 yards to
End Dick Duenkel in the end
zone, but q penalty for ineligi-
bic receiver downfield set the
Colonials back to the "a and
Branch finally punted.
VMI dominated the second
half, outgaining CIV as yards
to 70 in total offenSe, but the
ColonialS had q great opportu-
nifty to score when the count
was still 7-6 in the third period.
Patterson fumbled a Branch
punt on his SO and DO Henson
recovered for CIV. A 27-yard
pass-lateral play, Holland to
Fred Yakin to Don Lauer, put
the ball on the VMI II but two
plays later Dan Phlegar
knocked q Holland pass into
the arms Of Mike Talley, who
raced to GW's 20 before Mike
Holloran caught him.
A pass interception by Hill
stopped that threat on fourth
down.
GEO. WASHINGTON Q 8 o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Nets Defect
Giants, 81

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 81
(AP). - Dick Smiths bases
loaded triple capped a four
run, fourth-inning outburst
that carried the Nets to q So
victory over the Giants today.
The victory snapped the Nets
losing streak at eight games.
NEW YORK SAN FRANcTscO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

of-the-year after his Indian
apolis club won the Southern
Division, the pennant playoff,
and the Governors Cup.
The sweep of the leagues
honors was a considerable
achievement for the White Sox-
owned farm club. but 1t wasn't
the first time Hemsley has
gone all the way.
Before he hooked UP with
the new Senator's. Rollie won
the pennant and the Dixie Sc
ries with the old Nashville
club. He also won the Little
World Series with Columbus
after finishing third in the
regular season.
HA&
He finished second with
Charlotte once and, in his only
managerial experience out OF
the first division, Rollie's
Charleston club in the former
American Association finished
last In q year of ownership
change.
1t has been 20 years since
Rollie had a drop Of the re-
freshments that led to numer-
Gus leaves-of-absences during
his playing career. He'd like to
manage In the majors, but said
he'll never apply for a Job.
IF anybody wants me they
know where to find me-" Rollie
said with the frankness that
Is typical Of him.
SO
One Of Hemsley's projects
during the last two months of
the season was to teach Dea-
con Jones to throw left
handed. InaSmuch as Jones
has been throwing righthanded
for 20 years, 1t did not come
easy.
The White Sox have been
cycling Jones as their eventual
first baseman since he hit 400
with Dubuque. Iowa, in a Glass
d league in 1855.
But In his early minor league
days Deacon. christened Gro
yer at White Plains, N. Y, slid
head-first into third base and
tore the muscles in his right
shoulder beyond surgical re-
pair.
Jones moved up through the
White Sox chain, hitting any
where from 1888 to .3l9 after
his phenomenal year at Du-
buque. The White Sox brought
him UP late last season. and he
had nine hits in % times at
bat. They started out with him
this year, using him primarily
as a pinch hitter. because de-
fenSive Deacon barely could
get the bah back TO the pitcher
-
Chicago sent him TO Rollie at
Indianapolis, where Jones was
the first baSeman. But Rollie
reached the end Of his patience
with Jones' impotent right arm
Indiapolis' opponent had the
bases loaded and one out, and
Rollie ordered the infield In.
The batter hit q one-hoppei
back 10 Deacon, who threw
towards the plate for the force
play. But the ball took two
bounces TO get there, and the
run scored. In disgust, Hens.
ley took Jones out Of the game
and told him 10 get q glove foi
the other hand.
AS q right and lefthandec
first baseman but a solid left.
handed hitter. Deacon battec
.347 with Indianapolis despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

E-Bolllng. P0-A-M Milwaukee 21-l6. chi.
cage MA DIP SPAIN, Boiling and
3T.r +; Mathews; b Boiling and oliver
7B billiard. Tore. Cline. 9B-oIivsr.
Seine.
S SPcRS VI L. ~ il.i1 70 : : : I
u Barlick, Yarso. Williams, Weyer,
T-7;o3. A-7,le1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
CIV Falls 14-6, TO Keydet Rally
Johnson's Score Erased
By Second-HuIf Drives
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept 2l.-virgnia Military Institute
gathered its forces at hame moved 10 yards after the kick
off to 60 deficit and down George Washington
with superior numbers 146 in ackuster football opener
today
CIV scored with the quarter less than two minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

HemsIey Clicks
In Role Of Pilot
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

BALTIMORE Sept. 2l-Rolle Hemsley, who told
about this time last that the Senators would require
his the coaching lines during 1883 Is back
salesman beat in Alexandria after completely successful
year in the minors.
Roie candidate for International League manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Spuhn HurIs
3-Hitterfor


CHICAGO, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Ageless Warren SPAIN yielded
just three hits in breezing to
his 21st victory as the Braves
defeated the Cubs. 40, today.
1t was Spahn's No. 34s career
victory and the 46th Of IS de-
cisions against the Cubs.
nawx m wtwwu rmurAan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

completed walk for Chance In Nh.
WP-D. Chance. Mckinley, Chylak,
Haller, Carrigan. This Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

old on a perfectly executed
option play with Fullback Jim
johnson running into the end
zone from the Is. The Colonials
had another score nullified by
a penalty as CIV outhustled
the Southern Conference
champions throughout the first
half.
A homecoming crowd Of
about $500, at Alumni Field
sat in puzzlement as the Key
dets' offense Hnisfired until Just
before intermiSsion, when VMI
reached the CIV 10.
VMI Drives 10 Yards
Then the Keydets took the
S e c o n d-half kickoff and
punched 10 yards in IL plays
to score on q batted pass.
Fullback Bill Davis supplied
the running power and Quar-
terback Butch Nunnally, who
did not complete any of his
three first-half losses, clicked
on four for four throws in the
scoring drive.
Nunnally's fourth pass came
on second down from the 10
yard line. Tom Branch Just
touched the ball after Nunnally
let 1t go and the ball hit End
Joe Bush in the back Of the
shoulder pads and caromed
into the end zone. Dick Drum
mond and Halfback Chuck
Beale fought for the ball with
Beale taking possession for the
touchdown.
Ricky Parker kicked the ex-
ira point and VMI was in
front to stay with S:46 remain
ing in the third period.
The Keydets' other touch
down came with 6 minutes to
play on a 54-yard advance
using up only six plays. Behind
a mixture Of regulars and re-
serves, Quarterback Charlie
Snead, younger brother Of the
Redskins Norman, threw to
Beale for % yards on the big
gamer to the CIV IL.
Snead Passes for I'd
Two plays later, from the 9,
Snead spotted Mike Patterson
free on the 5 and the third
string right halfback lodged
Branch and fled into the end
zone. Parker again converted.
This drive came immediate
ly after Quarterback Branch
had gambled on q fourth
down and IL situation. His
pass was wide and out of
bounds and there was still
1924 to play.
Branch. o sophomore playing
his first varsity game, was the
goat in that situation, but It
was the vastly experienced
Keydets who pulled the boners
until then.
Three times they gave up the
ball on fumbles and once failed
to get off q punt after q low
snap. from center. This last in
cident occurred on the vMI IL
and the Colonials responded in
two plays for the games first
touchdown.
After Drummond lost a yard
up the middle. branch ran
right on the option play and
pitched out to the trailing
johnson, who turned the end
and, behind Q block by Drum
mond, scored easily.
Merv Holland, quarterback
ing the second team, moved CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
CLEVELAND

E-Brown Z, Torres Azcue, Devalillo.
PO-A-Los Angeles 77.ll, Cleveland 27-ll.
DP-Held and Whitfield; Moran, FregoSi
land Q. =
1B-Fresod, n. Chance, Whitfield. mr.
Perry. SB- Kirkpatrick. S-MOran, Torres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

x-Faeed two men In tth
U-DiMnro, stevens, kinnamon, Runge.
T-7;33. A-e,oT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

A-struck out for Ackley In m, b.
Filed out for Weis In sthI e-cllled out
on strikes for Martin IN SthI d-Slruck
out for Brosnan In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SENATORS IDLED BY RAIN;
TWO GAMES SLATED TODAY

BALTIMORE, Sept 2l-The Senators and Orioles
rained out here tonight will play double-header
row with Robin Roberts and three youngsters sharing the
pitching
Roberts, who has and lost Is this year and Jim
Miller, 22-year-old Baltimorian who has only pitched
two innings for the Orioles this season. will work against
Jack jenkins and Jim Hannah Of the Senators jenkins
is OIL and Hannah Is LII
The Orioles have won IA Of l6 from the Senators this
season. including all seven played here Tonighs
game was called at o'clock There some doubt whether
they will play tomorrow, with the forecast calling for rain
II so the games would be washed out since the Senators
have Monday afternoon date in Detroit
-WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

E-Hansen, McL.ain. P0.A- Chicago "A.
10. Detroit u.s. DIP McLain, Smith and
Cash. LOB Chicago 8, Detroit 4.
lB Buiord. HR : McLain, Bruton, Cash.
ST g McCraw, Phillips.
ss; ;;:::p i: i: RI; ! | (! !
wP Acklsy. u Papatslla, Napp, Rice.
Stewart. T-7:io. A-A7pi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

HIP by jackson CJ.Aiou). U-stsiner,
Donatelli, Pelekoudas. venEon. TIN.
-lo.2l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

GW-Jehnson Is. run Ckick failed,
VML-Beale 10, pass from NunnGlly
Parker kick).
vMf.Psttsrson 8. pass from snsad
Parker kiek).
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Two 1853 graduates OF North
western High School have been
awarded sixth annual Henry 7.
EwsId Foundation college
scholarships, II was announced
this week by Ted EwsId. presi-
dent Of the Foundation which
ives established in his fathers
Esme.
They are Carl Chapman, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude NJ.
Chapman, 5ll9 Tillman, and
William Perm, son OF Mrs.
Josephine Penn Chapman, 1856
18th 81. Both boys are 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Brooklyn Pastor
Faces Jail Term
For Work Picket

DETROIT, Mica. - A Brooklyn
pastor who faces trial Monday
for this pickcting of the con
struc;ion site Of a New York
DownStatc Center TO get more
jobs for Negroes made an un-
sch, dulcd report 10 Ncgro
church assembly here last Thurs
day.
Richard l.. Saunders. pastor of
StuyVcsant lie: shtS Christian
Church and treasurer for JOB
tJo3 Opportunities in BROOKLYN,
srokc at what was TO have been
business of the 47th annual
assembly OF the National Chris
tian Convention,
The scheduled business ScS-
sion was turned into an expert
cncc sharing rcriod for discus
sing the rcccnl civil rights ac'
tivitics of Negro members of the
Christian Churches Disciples OF
Christi.
Saunders. one of IA ministers
d ckcicd for trial Monday, told
how BROOKLYN ministers launched
successful. but stormy. move
mcnt 10 win more job opportuni-
ticS ir Negroes. lie has been
arrested twice for picFciing the
rnwnstqtc Center project
The Brooklyn Minister'S Move.
mcnt, Termed quickly to sponsor
JOB. has struck an agreement
with Governor Nelson Poctc-
fcllcr. who plcdrod to enforce
laws aoainst discriminatory en-
pIoyMcH, practices. includinc cv.
cluSions OF Negroes from trade
unions.
"Rccru:tirc s'o"cns have been
set Up in our churches whore
Nc9rpcS can register for Jobs"
cmaders said. "Thc state is
furnishing professional interview
crs to process applications
lie SAID opening doors into
urions in New York is a particu
lar'v important hrcakthrough
Without union membership. Neg
rocS arc shut out of tightly
crraniycd trades like plumbing
and electrical work.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
NEW CARS AND TRUCKS
REGISTERED IN WAYNE,
COUNTY

With The automobile industry
cfsblishing an all time high
). cs year, automobile dealers
in many Michigan communities
a., finding a brisk demand for
asscngcr cars and trucks.
This, i'm turn, according 10
Secretary of State James Nj. Hare,
kcens his 235 branch offices
throughout the State busy pro
ccssing titles and lcvying weight
taxes.
An analysis of new vehicle reg
istrations in the first five months
Of 1868 shows that 7f,225 passen-
Ger cars and 44,a trucks were
titled in Wayne County.
In the period studied. 20l
Cos new passenger cars and 10000
ncw trucks were registered In
Michigan's 30 counties.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Thousands Back 10 School

II will be back to school lor
thousands of adults when classes
resume tins fall on DctroIi's
unique tri-univerSity campus.
the only one of its kind in the
country.
The University Center for
Adult Education. sponsored BY
University of Michigan, and
Wayne State University. The
Eastern Michigan University. is
pooling the resources Of each
of these institutions offering stu.
dents an impressive faculty Of
more than 200 instructors for a
comparable number of courses
Classes keyed to a wide RANGE
Of inter c.iS his fall viii Includ
lecture course, Religion and
Social Conflict" " featuring leaders
of the Detroit Church Communi-
~: Operation Rctrcad for En-,
pinccrS, designed to up-ia;e
electrical engineers on the latest
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

OOds

Michigan food products and
some recipes of the Henry Ford
era still popular today will be
featured in Michigan ConSoh-
dated Gas Company'S 10 day COOK
ing School at the Michigan State
Fair.
Marking the centennial of Hen.
~ Ford birth. Sally Embrcy
and Betty Wagner, the company 5
home economists. will include
in their demonstration some Of
the foods popular during his
life. as well as recipes using our
own Michigan agricultural prod
uctS.
During most of Henry Ford ;
lifetime, refrigeration left some
thing TO be q. rcd. both on the
farm and IN city homes Miss
EmbrCy sad IN those days
meat could not be kept safely
for any length of time as it can
now. Poultry however. was read
lily available on the farms, and
consequently was often served
So one of Mr.. Ford's favorite
foods was chicken Miss En-.
brey said. land We will show
Detroit homcmakcrS during the
show how nc liked II prepared.
Michigan Consolidatcds Cook
ing School will be held daily at
IL am, 3 pm. and z pm. dur
ing the Fair with the following
exceptions: There will be no ev-
ening show on the opening night
of the Fair. Friday, Aug. %,
the evening of Labor Day, or
the afternoon Of Sunday, Sept. ].
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Vic Vet Soys. !.

Q-Am / automatically eligible
for nonscrvice-conncctcd dis
ability pension because |
have become 65 years old2
At nonserv;ce connected
disability pension is not
based on age but on the
fact th7t the veteran has be-
ccne totsI'y arL permanent
" disabled. However, your
age may be a contributing
factor. Since 9 ich case is
d0eided ind ddusI.y. YOU
shcrId consult your nearest
Va office.
Q-Ilow can get the medal
the govern nrnt cayc 20 all
World War Il personnel Il
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

developments in their fic' L
"ihc Alno Of the South. de-.
'ne with the past. present agc
future problems of the Soul
and "lhc Metropolis and It'
Problems exploring the vi ,
issues facing the urban ccr,ci
and adjacent areas
More than IL studio art 3
appreciation classes are
scheduled with other cour s
covering subjects from "Und
standing the Gifted Child
The The ABC of Book Cole
IN.
In response TO public rcque
- morning and afternoon ella
erc planned for persons uaa
to enroll IN evening progra
Registration. opening IT,
day, September 3. may be m
at the CcntcrS office. Room
of the Rackham Educatlo
Memorial. 90 f'arnSworth
Woodward. Detroit Dcadllne
Saturday. September Ia. Cia
bt gln September l6.
Fall catalogs are being ma
TO those previously enrolled
others may obtain them by 81
Ins to the office or calling L
l4OO X37l or 6O8
The non credit program
signed for adults with d dc
TO further their learning
nually attracts moro than 10.
/ 'rSOnS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

the end Of the war?
A-Write 10 the branch Of the
service with which you serv-
ed and give you~ dates Of
service as we'll as your
i''eniifying service number.
Q-My Claim for death pension
for our children was de-
MED in 1859 because their
father had no scrvicc-con-
ncctcd Disability. Should
rcappiv9
n-Yes. reappIy me1istely. On
July I, 1860. the require
mert was eliminated taat a
World War II or Korean
Veteran must have service
oraccted disability at the
time Of death.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Melvin Johnson discovered the
hard way last week the real
meaning Of the familiar wodrds
contained in the marriage vow
Il do"
Johnson. 35. Of SO Harmon. was
found guilty Of nonSupport OF
his eStrangcd wife, Mrs. Florine
johnson, 30, Of 1922 Fourth, and
their four minor children and
sentenced 10 so lays in the De,
troit House OF Correction.
Mrs. Johnson, who is recciv
ing Ado aid told the court that
the last support she received
from her husband was in 1859
Another husband received a
90-day rest in the House of Cor
rcctlCn on the same charge. lIe
is Mack Richard, 81. Of 1870 liz.
zelwo0d, who was arrested on
The complaint of his estrangcd
wife, Mrs Evelyn Richard 2l Of
6629 Majestic Mrs. Richard said
the last support she received
from her husband was some food
in 1862.
The couple was married in
April, 1854, and separated in
January, 1862.
There are two minor children
Roxborough Boyinton, %. OF
z72l ST Antoine. will perhaps
b. a little more careful about
going TO the apartment Of his es-
tranged wife al am. and ac-
cusing her of having a boy
friend in the house. and demand
ing that she opcn fne door after
what happened last week.
Mrs Naomi Boyinton. 25. OF
$500 Gibson. said her husband
came TO her apartment at am
and pounded on the door. She
said he yelled, Il know your
hovfricnd is in fncrc. Mrs. Boy
lnton said when She refused ia
open the door her husband Kick
cd ii in and started an argument
after pushing ncr around
Boyinton denied The charges
He said all he wanted To do wa,
talk with his wife Il Just want
ed to tell her that she knew ii
was wrong TO have her boyiricnd
IN her apartment at am be
cause she is on ADO
Recorders Judge. John p Seal
len had some words of advic,
for 75.ycar-old Frank Roldcn. NJ
home. when he walked into po
lice headquarters and demanded
80 days He was booked on a va
grant charge. The next morning
he appeared at the bar Of jus
lice.
flow many days do you want2'
inquired the jurist.
Thirty. your honor replied
the man who has more beard or
his face than the late King Ben
1T will take 30 days to civ,
you bath asserted the Judge
and your beard can be Gu
with lawn mower it's 9'
days
Fred Whitby, 26. of 202G With
crcll (YMCA) surgical tcchni
cian. al Detroit Memorial Hos
Dital. was found guilty of non
support of his cstrangcd wifi
and two minor children last vccl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Whom n comes 10 summertime desserts. ron e p -
perfection itself But you're calorie coun y,"n
eio;a sta na,fait which has been devised y nc rg.ts
lust for you II features base of casy-tc and
drv Mill an ;nexnensive Of atfrcc k h1ti. ci
IT, M fSb or canned fresh peaches are ua' Peoi
and slice Then slim the slices into the whipped t ny serye
petc combnaor of ingredients makes tcmptn
{or h;d martv at family dinner for company deSse
Peach Puff Parfait
Makes sir 5-ouncc pdJdHsJ
,,o tablespoon sugar
~ cup coiu "a'ei -, 16 large marshmallows tone
11/2 teaspoons Realemon Juice 4-oz. pkg) cut into
l teaspoon almond extract quarters 81,
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract Il b IA oz, ;nnd v and
ia cup Stariac noha' oiy cut into thirds
milk W drv milk
Combine water lemon juice extracts U.s. % brh spced
minutes or until sti peaks FORM Gradually aad @ s m t marsh
ng until well blended about minute Gently iolu III and
malows Begin with the whipped milk ma of the six
parfa;t ending with peaches Top each WIN Freezer
whipped milk mixture. Garnish with peasn ss,r s, -
about LIZ hours, or until whipped mia - ~