davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Houk said, land If both are
ready I'll start Burning"
Houk said he thought it was
only fair to talk to the pitchers
first before m a king up his
mind between the two. II have
to find out whether either has
developed a kink in his arm or
something" he said.
Houk said he could not de-
eide his pitching rotation after
the starter.
II want to talk to all seven
before I decide" he said. On
the starters. he said: II know
Burning pitched Sunday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
TIRES IN SEVENTH
Larry Satisfied
ByComeback Bid

His motion looked all right"
Dykes said, but his curve didn't
seem as sharp as it was when
I was with Detroit"
Larry gave up seven hits and
struck out six. Jim Burning
pitched a seven-hitter in the
opener.
Terry Fox followed Larry to
the mound and was quickly
chased by Chuck Essegian's
run-scoring single. Phil Regain
then was greeted by George
AluSik's two-run homer.
The Indians blew the second
game against the Yankees after
Jack Kralick breezed to his
ninth victory in the first game.
backed by homers by Max Avis,
AL Luplow and Joe Azcue.
With the score tied %, Mike
de la Hoz made two errors at
second base that cost two runs.
Early Wynn, the 43-year-old
highlander still seeking his
Booth victory, came in to pitch.
The Indians tied the score in
the ninth and had the winning
run on second, but Tito Fran
coma looked at a third strike.
In the top of the 10th, with
Ted Alternately pitching, Berra
doubled home a run and then
de la HOE, now at shortStop,
made another error for two
runs.
Wilhelm Effort Wasted
The White Sox wasted a
superb pitching effort by Hoyt
With elm, the 39-year-old
knuckleballer who was making
his first start in two years. He
went nine innings, gave UP
only three hits - two Of them
dubious - but two errors and
a misjudged double allowed
the Red Sox to tie the game
IL in the ninth.
Mike Hershberger singled
and Nellie Fox doubled in the
18th for the victory. The hits
came off Boston ace Bill Mon
bouquette and the win went to
Juan Pizarro, his 18th.
Bob Saverine scored from
first base on a wild throw by
Pitcher Lee STANCE in the 10th
inning to give the Orioles the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY The Associated Press

The strong right arm OF
Frank Larry, which twice pro-
duced 20 victories in one year
for the Tigers, appears to have
undergone a successful retread-
ing job in the minors.
Larry made his first start
yesterday since being recalled
from Knoxville of the Sally
League and pitched six strong
innings before the Athletics
got to him in the seventh and
went on to an eventual 81
victory in the second game OF
a double header. The Tigers
won the opener, sd.
Larry. who gained fame as
the Yankee Killer" during his
productive years with the
Tigers, was belted for a two
run homer by Ken HARRISON
in the seventh that cut his
margin to 4-3. Larry was yanked
by Manager Chuck Dresser, but
the Athletics scored five more
times in the inning and Their
held off a late Detroit bid.
Il was satisfied" Larry said
He had been shipped to the
minors early in May to re-
build the arm that has troubled
him for two seasons. Frank
chalked up a To record al
Knoxville.
THE difference now and
when l pitched here earlier
this year is my arm felt
stronger" Larry said.
Dresser said he liked what
he saw and explained that he
yanked Larry because he was
getting tired.
Yanks Stay S Ahead
The league-leading Yankees
stayed five games ahead by
splitting a pair with the In
dams, losing the first, 11-3,
and winning the second, IA,
in 10 innings on Yogi Berra' S
double and some sloppy fielding
by the Tribe.
In other games. the streak
ing Senators made it seven
straight by whipping the An
gels twice, 7-3, and "a; the
White SoX defeated the Red
SoX, Al, in IL innings, and
Baltimore trimmed Minnesota,
AS, in 10 innings.
While Larry and Dresser ap-
peared relieved by the Tiger
righthander's first performance
since returning to the majors
Jimmy Dykes, a Kansas City
coach who managed Frank fol
two years, sounded a note o.
caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Francis Siam is on vacation. His column
will resume Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Disclaimer by Gil

O'Toole, a 26-year-old left
handler, is 1876 with the Reds
and has a 2.01 earned-run av-
erage.
The managers listed these
batting orders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nellie Fox, Chicago, 2b.
Albie Pearson, Los Angeles, CT
AL Kaline, Detroit, RI.
Frank Malone, Boston, 3b.
Leon Wagner, Los Angeles, If
Earl Battey, Minnesota, c.
Joe Pepitone, New York Id.
Zoilo Versailles, Minnesota, IS
Mcbride or Burning, p.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tommy Davis, Los Angeles, If
Dick Groat. st. Louis, IS.
Bill White, st. Louis, Id.
Willie Mays, s. Francisco, CT
Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, RI.
Ken Boyer, st. Louis, 3b.
Ed Bailey, San Francisco. c
Julian Javier, st. Louis, 2b
Jim O'Toole, Cincinnati, p.
Houk said he would make ar
official announcement on the
starting pitcher at 10 am. to-
morrow, three hours before
game time.
The best guess around ALL
Star headquarters was that
Houk would open with Burning
and follow with Mcbride and
Dick Radatz of Boston, with
Juan Pizarro his No. / bullpen
selection.
"I'll try to play it half and
half" Houk said. THAT is play
the starters Az innings, and
the others Az. but I'll keep
some players in reserve"
A crowd of about $4,000 is
expected, largest since 55,105
watched the Americans defeat
the Nationals SIS, in Los
Angeles in the second Of two
games in 1859.
The game is scheduled to
begin at l pm. washington
time) and will, be carried by
NBC television (including
Washington's WRC-4 and radio
The game will mark the re-
turn to one All-Star Game
after four years of doubles
Despite its recent defeats, the
American League holds a IT.
ISL edge in the series dating
back to 1888.
While both are determined
to win, the rival managers APP
proach this game with differ
ent attitudes. If they stick to
their original intentions, Dark
will keep his starters in the
game as long as possible, while
Houk will make wholesale sub
stitutions as soon as 1t is legally
permissible.
We're going to Cleveland to
win," said Dark, who will be
managing his first All-Star
Game. II feel this is the strong
est squad we can possibly have
and the starting lineup will
play most Of the game.
THE chances are that Willie
Mays and Hank Aaron will play
all the way, as will some of our
infielders. I'll use the alternates
for pinch-hitting purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Sports on Air

Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:10 PM, Delaware
(5:4O and Laurel Raceway
! 10000, WOL-1450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Zimmer's Spark Gets Senators Rolling
Team Momentum
Puts Streak at 7
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators have acquired momentum from the spark
provided by exDodger Don thinner 1t has spread through
the entire squad and all of sudden the team has posted
victories in to astound the baseball world.
Not the old Senators nine in in 1949 has
WASHINGTON team enjoyed streak Of such proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Aussie Defeats
Miss Moffitt
AT Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, july
10 (AP).-Margaret Smith be.
came the first Australian to wiz
the women's tennis title al
Wimbledon today when she de.
feated giant-killer Billie Jear
Moffitt Of Long Beach, Calf.
6-3, "a.
The triumph by the Sydne!
girl, who was upset in the frs
round by Miss Moffitt a yea
ago, foiled a sweep of the singles
titles by the resurgent American
team.
Chuck Mckinley of st. Louii
won the mems championship
last Friday by beating Free
Stole of Australia in the finals
Too Much Power
Miss Smith had too mucl
power for the unseeded Amer.
lean girl, who had defeated
Lesley Turner and Maria BuenC
enroute to the final. The Aus.
tralian girl hit her service will
such power and attacked will
such force that Miss Moffit
was on the defensive most O.
the time.
A small crowd saw the WON
ems final, postponed from las
Saturday because of rain, il
overcast, cool weather.
Billie Jean showed signs o
making a fight Of it at tn,
start of the second set. Trail
ing "a on Miss Smiths Serv,
ice, she volleyed her way tt
deuce, but then the Australian
served a couple of winners anc
won the game.
Billie Jean Rallies
And Miss Smith increased
her lead to 40 before TIT
American girl at last got he
volleying going and pulled VI
to "A. But Miss Smith, aftel
doublefaulting, forced Billie
Jean into errors and made i
So.
Billie Jean saved a mattel
point and won the next game
Then she broke back wher
Miss Smith, obviously nervous
doublefaulted and made otheI
errors. That cut the Austral
ian's lead to 5-4.
But that was the end o
Billie Jeans fight. Margare
broke her again with passing
shots and took the second Sc
Ga.
The match lasted so min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Manager Gil Hodges crew IS
elated as 1t heads into the
three-day All-Star Game vaca-
ton, and the boys can hardly
wait to tackle the Orioles when
they move in here Thursday
night for a weekend series.
The bats of Jim King, Don
Lock and thinner, and Bonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08


Daniels 12-strikeout pitching
carried the Senators past the
Angels, 7-3, in the first game
of yesterdays double-header.
The momentum carried over
into the second game, with
Zimmer's grand-slam homer,
six shutout innings by Jim
Duckworth and a splendid
wapup by Don Rudolph. The
score Of that one was ga.
Disclaimer by Gil
Hodges has been making all
of the right moves, but he dis
claims the credit for the streak.
He says it's momentum. Right
now Gil would like to keep
playing - today, tomorrow,
double-headers, anything. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Birth Date Permit Plan
Offered for DC. Drivers

until March 2, 1866. under the
present system.
However, If the birthday plan
went into effect. this driver
would have to renew his L.
cense on May IL. 1865. three
years from his birthday last
year. because under present
law the District cannot issue
a permit for a longer period
than three years.
Sees Memories Aided
IF reaction is favorable to
the birthday plan even though
some people may be short
changed a little in the SWITCH
over. I will recommend 1t to
the District Commissioners for
adoption" said Mr.. England.
He aid that the Commits
sioners could change the ex-
piration date to birthdays
without obtaining approval of
Congress.
Maryland and Virginia now
have systems providing for re-
newal Of licenses during q driv-
er's birth month. Mr.. England
said. however, he thinks actual
birthday expiration date s
would be more effective in
helping to jog faulty memories.
Mr.. England said also that
starting April 6 the two motor
vehicle inspection stations here
will be open on Saturdays for
a 12-week trial period. He said
this test of Saturday openings
will be held because of COM
plants that motorists don't
have time to get their cars
checked during the week.
Offers "Stagger" Plan
When Saturday openings be-
gin. Mr.. England said, the sta
tons will be closed on Mon
days.
Discussing another improve
ment he hopes to make, Mr..
England said that he plans to
switch the period for buying
new license plates from the
month of March to q stag
gered basis starting in 1865.
Under the new plan. he said,
motorists would get their IL
cense plates at the same time
they get their cars inspected.
Each license plate would have
on it Rn individual expiration
date.
Mr.. England said this stag
gered plan would eliminate the
waiting In line to get new L.
cense plates In March. He
added that adoption Of this
plan depends on approval by
Congress Of funds he Is ask
ing in his fiscal 1864 budget
to start use Of a punch card
system for automobile regis
trations here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
District Pownbrokers
Retain Ex-House Aide

he asked for a ruling by the
corporation counsel's office on
this matter.
The Commissioners asked the
corporation counsel's office to
make a study OF the subject.
Applicants for a pawn
brokers license are required by
present law TO have $4,000 In
cash capital. pay a $500 license
fee and post q 5000 bond.
Nevertheless. the pawn
brokers association here Is wor-
ried that some OF the pawn
brokers now established in
Rosslyn, Va. may try to move
into the District. The buildings
In which the Rosslyn pawn
brokers are located are sched-
uled 10 be demolished for con-
struction OF Route Sc.
Jerome Livingston, president
OF the Pawnbrokers Associa-
ton OF the District OF Columbia,
said that his group retained
Mr.. Mcleod because we want
10 find out where we stand
with the District Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

yond the resources Of any one
State. ! call your attention to
the fact that Virginia has had
10 statute since 1914 which Gre
ated the Virginia Institute Of
Psychiatry for research pur-
poses, and as far as / know,
not one dime has ever been
appropriated to implement the
law.
"You are, I am sure. aware
that the Presidents program
in no way displaces or attempts
to displace the mental health
programs of the State. 1t is
calculated to reinforce those
programs on a purely volun-
tary basis"
Mr.. Mann said that for the
first time the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council is conduct
ing a study into the problems
of the mentally retarded.
At his press conference. Gov.
Harrison said a report by Hos
pital Commissioner Hiram W..
Davis "factually refutes the
basic premise of President Ken
nedy's recommended program
in the field of mental illness
and retardation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Six Virginions to Mark
Long Terms at Capitol

payroll records for January
show these months payments
to the top aides:
Fred Fletcher (Abbitt), ST.
011.17: Homer Lee Krout
CBroyhilD. $1.279.14; Norman
L. Dobyns CDowning) 81 1859 A;
Andrew H. McCutcheon Gary
$1,279.14; Thad s. Mu RI a y
Hardy, S1.279.14; Wilfre d
Raymond Cooley (Jennings)
81 ,279.l4; Chris Mathisen
(Marsh). $l.279.14; Robert E.
Bradford (PofD, $1,279.14; CAL
vim Haley Smith, $1,27914;
Alton @. Lacy (TucD. $1,-
27914.
A Senate report shows Mr..
Menefee Byrd received $4.-
663.52 for the three months
October / through December
81. The salary reported for
William B. Foster, jr., Robert
SOM for the same period was
$4.64l.04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

A proposed change In the
policy for licensing pawn
brokers here has prompted the
local pawnbrokers association
to retain William N. Mcleod,
jr.. former chief clerk Of the
House District Committee, TO
represent them.
Mr.. Mcleod. an attorney who
recently opened q public rela-
tons firm here. said he had
been retained by the Pawn
brokers Association Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. but he de-
clined 10 comment further at
this time.
j. J. lgenfritz. director Of
the Department OF Licenses and
Inspections. recently submitted
a memorandum 10 the District
Commissioners telling them
that the department had re-
ceived q new application for q
pawnbroker's license.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz said his de-
.partment belives that all quail
flied applicants should be is
sued pawnbrokers' licenses. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Maple Syrup Fete
To Open March 9

Virginia's Highland County
will hold its fifth annual Maple
Syrup Festival on the next two
week ends-March 9-l0 and
March 1917.
This celebration at Monterey
is the southernmost maple fes-
tival in the United States. Visi-
tors will be shown both old
fashioned and modern tech
niques Of sugar making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

all phases Of alcoholic beverage
control in the county.
Several other delegates, how
ever, are known to oppose the
Republican Senator's stand,
any may introduce bills of
their own granting liquor priv
ileges to certain establishments,
Controversy Admitted
The apparent conflict be-
tween the Senator and some of
the delegates will be one Of the
topics under discussion at q
special delegation m eetin 6
called for Sunday.
Mr.. Miller said that one of
the delegations major bills was
the tax-power measure passed
by the House on Friday. It
would give the county the same
taxing powers as the city and
County Of Baltimore.
The chairman admitted,
however, that much controver-
sial legislation remains to be
thrashed out in the Republican
controlled delegation.
John t. Conroy, chairman of
the Prince Georges unit, said
that most important legislation
promised in the platform of
the successful Democrats al
ready has been introduced.
He said that there are sew
eral issues dividing the dele
cation, nevertheless, which he
hopes to iron out at special
meetings early this week.
WheatIey Holds Key
One Of these--the gas stor-
age bill - puts several House
members in opposition to State
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
the only legislator from the
Washington suburbs holding a
position Of power at Annapolis.
He is Senate majority leader
and chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Montgomery
LiquorLuw
Held Unfair

Liquor laws in Montgomery
County are inequitable, dis
criminatory. and should be lib
eralized, according to the
Montgomery Democrats. the
conservative moderate coah-
ton headed by States Attorney
Leonard T. Hardy.
The group took a position on
the liquor situation as the
county's legislators in Annap-
oils wrestled with several pro-
posed bills, some which would
make the laws more stringent,
and others which would hber-
alize them.
The liberalization proposals
have been presented to the
delegation by William Bran
nan, jr. Mr.. Kardy's law part
ner who represents the Restau-
rant Owners Association at An
napolis.
While not specifying specific
relaxation Of liquor regulations.
the group declared present laws
are "inequitable because they
unfairly discriminate in favor
Of q few restaurants and clubs"
Mixed drinks are permitted
only in three restaurants, In
country clubs and some fra
ternal clubs, while bottle club
establishments allow patrons to
bring their own liquor or send
out for it.
State Senator Gilbert GUIDE.
Republican Of Montgomery. has
proposed a two-year study on
the liquor question. Last week
he introduced a bill to outlaw
bottle clubs. The Hardy group
said there was no need for a
study.
On another subject. the
Montgomery Democrats rec
commended the reappointment
of Peoples Court Judges Alfred
D. Noyes. who handles juvenile
cases; John B. Diamond Sd.
and Graham Walker. Their
terms expire April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Mann AssoiIs Harrison
On Mental Health Stond

Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann has written Gov. Harri-
son Of Virginia expressing {
difference Of opinion with the
executive over President Ken.
nedy's mental health program
The legislator said he re.
GREETED that the Governor told
his press conference or
Wednesday that the propose
is unnecessary because Of Vir-
ginia's great progress in mental
health"
while I agree that Virginia
has made great progress, Mr.
Mann told the Governor, ~
regret that I must disagree
with you that the proposals OF
the President are unnecessary
and undesirable.
IF the Presidents program
were an invasion Of the States
rights in a situation where the
States were carrying out their
responsibilities, or even pro-
posed to do what the State
could and should do, I would
agree with you, but this is not
the case"
MIR. Mann added:
"The Presidents proposal for
expanded research is badly
needed, and this is largely be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

began. But with only eight
legislative days remaining be-
fore the deadline for filing
bills, the leaders in both coun-
ties are pressing delegates to
take a stand on these matters
early this week.
In Montgomery, the issues
are: Relaxation Of the county's
S0-year-old stringent liquor
law. or further tightening; ex-
tending the taxing power Of
the park and planning COM
mission In the rural upper
county, or limiting it: increas-
ing the power Of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. or putting 1t more
firmly under the control of
the County Council.
Liquor Bill an Issue
In Prince Georges, the is
sues are: Whether to increase
the number Of liquor licenses
or strengthen supervision over
present license procedures;
whether to allow the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. to store nat
ural gas underground in large
quantities; whether to increase
the number Of county commits
sions.
On first reading, all these
measures appear mild compared
with the Statewide disputes
over slot machines, public ac-
commodations and Congress
sional redistricting. But each
Of the local measures have vo-
cal proponents and opponents
in the home counties.
James r. Miller, jr., chair
man of the Montgomery dele
CATION. believes that most Of
the House members viii support
the stand Of Senator Gilbert
Guide calling for tighter legis-
lation and q two-year study on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
NO NUTS OR BOLTS - ae [}
\ Sucker Replaces Auto Tags

Car owners who aren't fond
OF the annual challenge of
changing rusty license plates
VIII find the chore reduced by
one-third this year - If they
live In Alexandra.
The single Alexandria plate
Is being replaced by q three
inch square plastic tag, de-
signed to be affixed by adj
heslve strips to the windshield
next to the State inspection
sucker. It goes on sale March
IS, when the metal State tags
Tor the front and rear Of the
car go on sale.
The city apparently is the
first in Virginia to replace the
traditional metal plate, city
ana American Automobile AS
ISOLATION officials. believe. Fair
fax County is considering fol-
lowing suit.
The AAA has received "lots
Of complaints" about metal
plates in past years. and has
long advocated the change, o
spokesman said. "Our members
says the plates clutter up the
State license tag and don't fit
properly"
Some drivers Of modern cars
have also complained, they
can't squeeze q local tag into
the tailor-made recessed space
for the State plate.
Other drivers say they are
never sure whether to put the
local tag on the front or rear
of the car. The Alexandria law
stipulates 1t should be on the
front. but, according to one
estimate. probably half the
drivers put 1t on the rear.
Alexandria Finance Director
Wilmer s. King has ''been
kicking around the idea Of the
sticker too many years TO re-
member If ! originated It,"
Several months ago, he sug-
gested the plan to City Man.
ager Albert M. Hair. IT,, who
liked it.
The advantages Of the
sticker, according to Mr.. Hair
and Mr.. King, include lower
mailing sand manufacturing
costs. A sticker can be mailed {
to q resident for five cents
postage, while a plate requires |
about Is cents in stamps.
The plates were manufac- 9
tured by inmates at the Rich :
mond State Penitentiary for
about nine cents each; the Z
tags viii be made for about q
cent less by the Plastic Serv- c
ices and Supply Company. {
Notwithstanding the eco t
nomic savings, the price re-
mains ten dollars each. Z
The sticker, as designed by /
the Planning Department. gives I
the tourism minded city free !
advertising on forty thousand
windshields. The orange sticker
features q sketch of Old Pres
byterian Meeting House. A diff
ferent historic building will be !
featured next year.
Motorists who paid their
personal tax last year should
receive within two weeks an
application enabling them to
get the new tag by mail.
The tags will also be sold
at the City Collectors Office
and at fire station at 2l3 East
Windsor avenue, 280l Cameron
Mills road and 1910 Cameron
street. @ ~