davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
By MORRIS sIEcEL

1t would be Kralick and then Mcdowell
in the new pitching lineup Meanwhile, the
scoreboard tender for the Yankee broad
casters had gotten the pre-switched line
ups and had filled in the cards of the three
lords Of the air waves. He had 1t the other
way around.
Rizzuto and Coleman on radio and Allen
on TV raved to their New York audience
about what a wonderful Job Mcdowell was
doing. All three commented about "the
poise Mcdowell has for a 20-year-old."
They all also agreed that "this kids
conner" and you had to believe 'em. He
was shutting out the Yankees and even
tually did, on just two hits.
THE ERROR WASN'T discovered until
the seventh inning when the broadcasters
switched mikes, Allen going to radio and
Rizzuto and Coleman calling signals from
the TV command post. II was Rizzuto who
detected a difference in the batting aver
age shown ON the Cleveland scoreboard
and the figure listed for Mcdowell" on the
press sheet, which Is given to writers and
broadcasters daily.
Phil asked an aide TO check in the press
box 10 see which figure was. right. The
runner, the same caddy who had made out
the announcers' lineup, came back on the
double The scoreboard figure was correct,
but there was another detail that wasn't.
We've had the wrong pitcher for all this
time" he screamed.
Thereupon the subdued Voices Of the
Yankees" began their explanations. They
were finally right about Mcdowell pitching,
but not until the next game.
It's the first time any Yankee has been
caught that far off base in years. They
should have taken few lessons In identI-
fcation from Bill Dlckey, another long
time Yankee. one evening when Dickey was
standing In the lobby Of st. Louis hotel
stranger came by with greetings
Bet you don't remember me-" the man
said, glad-handing the New York catcher.
Dickey looked him over from head TO foot
before answering.
Don't recall your name" he said, slow
ly, but remember we used TO pitch you
high and tight"
Francis Siam IL on vacation. His column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Koufax's 18th Home Shutout
Helps Dodgers Protect Edge

the Phillies. An error by Roy.
Sievers let in one run, and the
others came across on hits by.
Charley James, George Altman.
and Julian Javier.
Gene Oliver later knocked in.
two st. Louis runs with an
inside the-park homer. Ernie
Broglio, tagged for homers by.
Sievers and Earl Averill, won.
his seventh against two losses.
Chris Short I'D was the loser;
Cardenas' homer got the Reds
in the scoring column before
Coleman's two-run homer In
the fourth put 1t out Of the
Pirates reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

times as a pinch-hitter on two
singles, two walks and getting
hit by q pitch by Farley.
President Joe Cronin was abb
sent from the American League
office in Boston yesterday. He
was at Harvard, attending the
graduation Of his son. Corky
Owner Tom Yawkey Of the
Red Sox saw his team for the
first time this year in the two
games series with the Senators
Yawkey spent the spring and
early summer on his plantation
In South Carolina, but he kept
in touch with daily phone calls
Tommy Brown famed twice
flied out and hit q soft line
to short, and 1t is obvious tina
he is not swinging as sharply
as he was in Florida. Five
of Stuart's 10 homers + we beer
off Washington pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
DuvuIiIIo Placed
On Disabled List

DETROIT, June IA (AP)-
The Indians placed Vic Dava-
lilo, rookie outfielder, on the
disabled list yesterday.
Davalillo suffered a broken
right arm when he was hit by
a pitched ball in Wednesday
nights game with the Tigers
Davalillo joins Catcher Johr
Romano, who was put on thu
Indians disabled list two week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Daniels will face the Indians
tonight, with Claude Osteen
going tomorrow afternoon. Dor
Rudolph and a pitcher to be
named will work in Sundays
double header. Stenhouse will
be the Monday night pitcher.
The Indians suddenly are
commanding attention, al
though five Of their seven vic.
tories were over the Senators
and Tigers, the last two teams
and the other two were over
the slumping Orioles.
With Cleveland having at.
tendance troubles second onl,
to Milwaukee, the six-gamI
series with the last-place Sen
ators does not figure to excitl
the city. However, the Tribe
winning streak could make thu
difference If there Is any sparl
remaining.
NOTES - Dick Phillips ha!
reached first safely five straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

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Copyright 1888 Market Tire Co ofMd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

NOTES = Dick Phillips has
reached first safely five straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Pitchers Careless Tactics Anger Hodges
Senators Try
ToCooI Off
Hot Tribe
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, June 14.-Four
of the runs scored against the
Senators in yesterdays 7-5 de-
feat in Boston were driven In
by batters who trailed In the
count, no balls and two strikes.
This 'inexcusable carelessness"
on the part of the Washington
pitchers left Manager Gil
Hodges sorely irritated.
Frank Malone drove q Jim
Duckworth pitch into the left
field net for q home run with
two on base in the third in
ming after the first two pitches
against him were strikes. Jim
Coates succeeded Duckworth
with a runner on second. Coates
poured over two strikes on Ed
Bressoud, but then the Red Sox
shortstop singled to right, driv-
ing In q run.
Hodges was considerably up
set over the loss to the Red
Sox. It was the Senators sixth
defeat in their last seven games
and their 14th in 20 games un-
der Hodges.
Riding 7-Game Streak
The Senators open q six
game series with the Indians
with a twi-night double-header
tonight. Cleveland has won
seven straight, the first three
Of the streak last week in
Washington.
Yesterdays costly runs fol-
lowed Bressoud's home run
Wednesday night on q ball
one, strike-two pitch by Dave
Stenhouse. That accounted for
three runs In q 5-3 defeat.
However, Hodges said he could
forgive Bressoud's homer off
Stenhouse quicker than yester-
days hits on o. counts.
After Malzone's homer off
Duckworth, Hodges started for
the mound. AS he reached the
third-base line he called to
Catcher Don Leppert and they
had a chat before Hodges
talked to Duckworth. Gil
wanted to know what pitch
Leppert called for, and what
Duckworth threw.
IF they get base hits off our
pitchers on 0 and 2 counts !
won't complain If 1t is because
they are going fishing for bad
pitches" Gil said. But NAL
zone and Bressoud both hit
good pitches.
II know Duckworth Is young
and lacks experience" Gil said,
but there is no excuse for
throwing a pitch that good
when the hitter is In the hole.
The pitcher has four pitches
left to get a strike over. That's
the time to waste a pitch"
Duckworth obviously didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Qua potlev AssD now
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Meek-End Sports
on ERadfo
TeIevision
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, WBAI-
IL, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Racing
Bowling Green Handicap,
WRC-4, 5:45 pm.
Boxing
Wayne Thornton VS.. Jose
Memo. light heavyweights,
WNdAL,-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
WTOP-9. 1880 pm.
Baltimore at Boston. WBAL-
IL. 1880 pm.
Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling.
WAAAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL,-7, /
pm.
Golf
Thunderbird Classic. WRC-4,
5 pm,
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
WTOP-1500. 9 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charles
Town (4:45 pm), Delaware
(5:l0 and Laurel Raceway
(l0:l0 and 10:40), WOL-1450.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
WTOP-i500. 1880 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charles
Town (4:45 PM. Delaware
(5:i5) and Laurel Rae ew a y
(l0:i0 and i0:40). WoL,-l450.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
WTOP-i500. 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax seems headed
for his first 2O-victory season
after banking Houston, 80, on
three hits last night-his fifth
shutout-to keep the Dodgers
out front in the National
League pennant scramble.
Koufax struck out 10-the
45th time in his career he has
famed 10 or more batters in a
game-and brought his record
to 90. At the same time, he
continued an amazing string OF
pitching successes at DodgeI
Stadium.
The 27-year-old lefthander
reducing his earned-run aver
age to LIT and has recorded
four Of his shutouts and COM
piled a SO record at home. He
also has allowed only two runs
at Dodger Stadium in SAP
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Even With '62 Pace

1AOdAdA INV 10 CNCAA WAbAA AlAo
victory pace of last year when
he won IA games by mid-July
before being sidelined by a cir
culatory ailment.
Koufax's latest shutout left
the Dodgers two points ahead
Of runnerup San Francisco and
st. Louis at the top Of the
standings.
The Giants edged the Cubs,
81, on Willie Mays 10th-in-
ming homer while the Cardinals
thumped Philadelphia, 7-3, in a
game held to 51a innings by
rain.
Fourth-place Cincinnati used
homers by Leo Cardenas and
Gordy Coleman to whip Pitts
burgh, Az, behind the five-hit
pitching Of John Tsitouris. The
ets-Braves game was post
poned py ram.
Thrown Out at Home
The only hits off KoufaS
were singles by Ernie Fazio and
Rusty Staub and q leadofi
triple by Bob Lillis in the
eighth inning. Lillis was thrown
out at the plate by KoufaS
when pinch-hitter johnny
Temple tried to bunt him home
Meanwhile. Tommy and Viii
lie Davis led the Dodgers at
tack against Colts starter Boil
Bruce (3-4). Tommy went 2
J fora and took over the leagu
batting lead from st. Louis Die
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
HOT BRIDGES

HOT BRIDGES
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)--Bridg-
es that heat up like electric
blankets are being used to fight
winter ice in two Texas cities,
the Texas Highway Department
says.
An oyerpass on Amarillo's
Pierce Street expreSSway has
built-in electric conduits that
warm the roadway to a few de-
grees above freezing. The heat
ing SYSTEMS maximum output
in an hour could heat a home
for five months.
The system can keep at least
one lane open to traffic in even
the worst blizzard conditions.
The Amarillo system switches
on automatically when freezing
moisture begins to fall, but
road engineers can warm up
the bridge in advance Of a blue
norther.
A similar system was built
into a twin bridge project in
Wichita Falls last winter. High
way Department engineers are
looking for ways to adapt the
anti-icing systems to existing
bridges.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Shows %'PygmuIion' Presents
Problems On Italian Stuue

MILAN, Italy (UPD = Eliza
Doolittle has finally come to
Italy. But neither George Ber-
rard Shaw, if he were alive, nor
anyone in London's East End
would be likely to recognize her.
Eliza, star of the Shaw play
~"Pygmalion' that became the
Lerner-Loewe musical my Fair
Lady" lost her cockney accent
for the Italian production. There
just isn't any way to put cock
ney into Italian.
The usual way out Of such d.
ter speak in one Of the local
Italian dialects, which many
Italians themselves have diff
Guilty understanding.
But Suso D'Amico and Fedele
D'Amico, who translated MY
Fair Lady, into Italian, forsook
that approach and invented a
From the Theater Of Art in
a far cry from the Italian as
Dante knew it.
rom the Theater of Art in
Milan, the show will move to
San Reno in January, to an
other city still to be selected
and finally, some time e
year, to Rome.
In its second SeaSon-if the
film version now being made
In America doesn't come out in
the m~eantime-the play will 60
on tour throughout Italy. Other
wise there will be no second
season but the first will be ex-
tended.
This is rather an ambitious
program, in view of the fact
that American musical come
dies usually do not 60 over very
well with Italian audiences. But
Swedish impreSario, Lars
Schmidt, the husband of Ingrid
Bergman and the man heading
the Italian production, is conf
dent Italians will love my Fair
Lady"
There is, of course, some JUS
LITIGATION for such optimism.
"My Fair Lady," is the most
of all time, -Four million persons
saw it in New York, where it
played continuously for more
than $500 performances. At
Stockholm, 800, 900 saw it, and
it has been a sell-out in other
ciicS.
Italian singer Della Scala, who
has the role of Eliza Doolittle,
said she accepted the part only
after long reflection.
She said the Characterization
In the first part of the play -
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

when Eliza is a Cockney girl
selling flowers on the street
was especially difficult for her
to master.
Henry Higgins, the professor
who transforms Eliza into a
lady, is played by Gianrico Te-
deschi.
The Italian production Of my
Fair Lady, is very information
al. The production Is Swedish,
the scenes and costumes Amer
lean and the performers Italian.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

Our deStinies are decided not
by chance but by choice-o r
choice. ANONYMOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

sacre in Is years Of off and
on bandit warfare and took
place near the town Of La
Victoria about 80 miles north
west Of here.
Mr.. Vallejo said the bandits
wore military uniforms and
were armed with machine-gun
and rifles. He identified their
leader as william Angel
Arangurer who is nicknamed
capt. Vengeance"
In Bogota, a government
spokesman said army and police
units we're rushed to the scene.
The area Of the reported am
bush has been plagued by
battles between bandits and
government forces since 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Nurse is Shot,
Called Suicide

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va,
Aug. 6 (AP) Mrs. Marion
Scarlet Richardson, So. o reg
istered nurse. was found dead
Sunday night in her room at a
nurses dormitory at the Uni
versity Of Virginia Hospital.
DR.. E. M. Davis of Crozet, q
State assistant medical exam
liner, said she died of a self
inflicted bullet wound.
A roommate heard a shot
and found Mrs. Richardson,
She had been shot behind the
ear with q 30 pistol.
She joined the hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Colombian Bondits SIoy
As Shared in Ambush

pushed three truckloads OF road
workers and a passenger bus,
then took the victims to an
abandoned tA~n,houe~ where
they were knitted to death one
by one.
There were only two sur
vivors, Mr.. Vallejo said. The
dead included 80 road workers
on the trucks and is male pas
sengers on the bus.
1t was the fourth worst mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Bo0oTA, Colombia, Aug. 9
(AP). - Bandits stabbed to
death IS persons yesterday
after dragging them from We
hicles shared in an ambush
on a country road in caldas
Department. a government
spokesman reported.
Emilio Vallejo. secretary OF
public works in Caldas Depart
ment, said the bandits am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

nursing staff two weeks ago.
having worked previously at
Lewis Gale Hospital in Roa-
noke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk2
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today ct
drug counter everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
SUPER STEAM PRESTO
IRON GLIDES ALONG

II steam ports on the polished sole
plate spread work-soving steam over
q greater area, provide deep penetration
to smooth stubborn wrinkles. Steoms
80 minutes to fill, ending too-frequent
stops. Heat fobric guide covers full
range for sofe ironing of even new
synthetics.
Steom-Sproy Presto Iron, white 1875
W&L-SmoI Appliances 4. Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoton PIozo and Corners
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
Christine Hurley

The house that Christine Ffur-
ley, II, of Woodruff Navajo
County, presides over should have
the true atmosphere of home.
Christine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Turley of Woodruff.
has all the backgr ound needed to
make house a home. She got it
in Al Club work.
Her All record is SO out
standing that Christine has been
named the Arizona winner of the
leadership Award given by the
Sears-Roebuck Foundation. AS the
state winner, she will 60 to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago November 30 thr ough De-
cember S.
A member of the ShaWneeS
All Club, Christine has been a
All girl for the past eight years.
Her All leader is Mary Ross of
Holbr ook.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
BYU Encourages Indian
Attendance at University

established a fund of $4,000. 600
which yields 100000 every year
for scholar ships. Last year, 10
students attended BYU on full
Navajo Tribal Scholarships. In
addition, 13 other tribes of the
Southwest awarded scholar ships to
Indian students.
Last year, 81 Indian students
attended BYU. These students have
made their presence felt and with
their varied backgrounds and diff
fering tribal affiliations, they have
made a valuable contribution to
university life. The e students
came from % different tribes and
IA states. The Indian students and
especially the Navajo students at
tending BYU are group of whom
their parents and tribe can be
iu stifiably proud.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

The Brigham Young Univer-
sity of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints was the only
college to be repre- sented at the
Navajo Tribal Fair. Because of
the Church's great interest in the
advancement of the Indian people.
young Indian men and women are
more than welcome at the BYU.
In recent years, Indian students
thr oughout the United States have
become aware of the value of a
higher educ alton. In 1856, a full
time Advisor to Indian Students
was established by the university,
making it the first university in
the United States to do this.
The Indian educ alton program
at the BYU is an expression of
the interest of the university in
the continuing development and
welfare of the American Indians.
A main objective of the program
is to provide educational support
for Indian students in their at
tempts to realize their great po-
tential. Although the univer Sity
grants scholarships to any worthy
Indian student, it is finding that
over half of the students attend
ing school at present are receiv-
ing financial assistance from their
own tribes. The Navajo tribe is
an excellent example of tribal
interest in students. In 1859, they
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

James Madison is known as the
"Father of the Constitution" re-
ports World Book Encyclopedia.
Madisons ideas were embodied in
the Virginia plan, which became the
basis for the Constitution, and his
speeches and attempts at COM
promise often kept the constitu-
tional convention from breaking up.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
Crownpoint
Dedication

The Crownpoint Boarding
School at Crownpoint, New Mexico,
invites everyone to attend their
dedication remony and Open
House on Friday, November y,
1868. The dedication will begin at
2 pm. at the school gymnasium,
followed by Open House at the
school.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Right Care Helps
Poinsetfiu Thrive

PoinSettias develop "bloom"
when the days are short and the
nights are long. Short periods of
night caused by periods of expo
sure to artificial lights, however,
interfere with blooming. Nights
lengthen the day, and the plant
continues to act as though it is
summer
Maintenance of normal days
and nights according to the sea-
sons help time the plant mecha-
nism to bloom during the holiday
season.
Blooming period of plants al
ready in bloom" can also be
heightened by keeping the plant
away from artificial light at night.
Bloom" of poinsettia is bright
ly colored leaves that surround
tiny creamy white flowers.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
MRS. LEWIS H. MILLER

Mrs. Lewis II. Miller, aged 83,
of Mercer. Pa, passed away Thurs
day, December IL, in a nursing
home in New Castle, Pa, after be-
ing in ailing health for some time.
Deceased was the former Laura
May Rodeheaver, a daughter of the
late Ami and Hulda Smith Rode
HEAVIER and was born in West Vir-
ginia in 1880.
She was the mother of two sons.
Donald Lewis Miller, Mercer Pa,
and Dale Miller, who died when
fourteen months of age. Also sur
viving are one sister, Miss Bessie
Rodeheaver, Oakland, and numer-
GUS nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
December Ia, at New Castle, Pa.
She had resided in Mercer, Pa,
for many years.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

st. Francis of Assist is remem.
bered as a great friend to ami.
mails. Traditionally, he gave extra
food to domestic animals because
he wanted "all creation to share
in Yuletide happiness.
He is also given credit for
authorship of this Christmas
prayer:
Lord, make me an instrument
of Thy peace.
Where there is hatred, let me
sow love.
Where there is injury, pardon.
Where there is doubt, faith.
Where there is despair, hope.
Where there is darkness, light.
Where there is sadness, joy.
o Divine Master, Grant that ]
may not so much seek to be con.
soled as to console;
To be understood, as to under.
stand;
To be loved, as to love;
For it is in giving that we re.
ceive,
1t is in pardoning that we are
pardoned,
And it is in dying that we are
born to Eternal Life.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

First Christian
Bible School, 10 a. M, followed
by Communion.
Santa Appeared
Santa appeared at various Sun
scnted treats to all attending.
Rotary
A. F. Neil was in charge of the
program at Rotary club on Decem-
Der 16 Charley B. Miller, county
sanitarian, spoke on Environ
mental Hygiene Work in the Coun-
ty".
Christmas Program
The primary grades presented a
Christmas program, on Thursday
afternoon. in the school gym.
The annual turkey dinner was
served by the cafeteria staff on
Wednesday to all elementary stu
dents and teachers.
CIaSSrooms held their parties on
Friday afternoon with homerOom
mothers assisting.
Birth
A son, Byron Eric, was born on
Wednesday, December Is. at a hos
pital at Medina, O., to Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Fike, of Wadsworth,
O. Mr.. Fike is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Fike, of Friendsville:
and Mrs Fikc was formerly Miss
Joyce McClelland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClelland, of
Medina, o.
Homemakers Christmas Party
Sixteen members and their hus-
bands attended the Homemakers
Christmas party at the fire hall on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Leslie
Guard was installed as the new
president and will be in charge
of the January meeting. Members
exchanged gifts A buffet lunch
was enjoyed by all attending.
Mr. and Mrs John Devine left
Friday for Florida for a tWo-week
holiday vacation.
Walter Liston, Keeler Glade,
spent Tuesday at the Dunham-
Shoemaker home.
S Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats
and sons, of Wichita Falls, Texas,
and Mrs. Verde Teats. of Clay
mont, Del, arrived Wednesday
evening for a Today visit with Mrs.
Teats' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
r. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family and Clayton Schroyer were
Sunday supper guests of Miss Mae
and Russell Schroyer, Oak Hill.
Paul Richter, Alexandria, Va,
is spending a few days here with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Arthur
Richter and Sue.
MIR. and Mrs. Vaughn Wicklow
and children, of Markleton, Pa,
we're Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family.