davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Schmidt t-KisieIewski

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H.
Schmidt Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Julia Ann 10
Mr.. Richard Walter Kisielew-
ski, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Kisielewt..:i OF Bal
timore. A June wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

FORD 1859 Galaxie door hardtop,
8 cylinder, Fordomatic, fully
equipped and in excellent condi-
ton Sl,095. 14401 Esmeralda ave.
off East 146th at Lake Shore
blvd. evenings, Saturday and
Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

1857 FORD ranch wagon, deluxe
trim, 6 cylinder, automatic, 'ex-
cellent condition, S495. See Sat-
urday or Sunday at 304 East
2l8th st. 731-5634.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

3-2's FOR Chevrolet 265-283. $50;
80 amp arc welder, $40: hydro
adapter for 272-312 Ford: rebuilt
1854 Oldsmobile hydramatic; a.
inch. l5-inch Oldsmobile and
Pontiac wheels. 531-68l4 after
s pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

1860 DODGE Dart, Seneca, 2 door
6 cylinder, automatic transmits
sion, one woman owner: excellent
all-around condition; 5000 miles
on tires, SLOTS. VIII. 2-3495 after
D p.nl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

1858 OLDSMOBILE 88 hardtop. ex-
tras, no rust, 1888. Value Auto
Sales, 1905 st. Clair. GIL. 1-7l17.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

1862 CHEVROLET sports Monza,
black. 3 speed stick shift, all
extras. 731-3541 after z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
HODGES IMPATIENT
MoeIIer Makes
Senators Debut

Centerfielder Albie Pearson
caught up with but couldn't
hold to lead off the fifth inning
last night, but Don stayed on
third.
Both Hodges and Hudson said
they have not seen Chance look
any better. He required only 81
pitches, and in fact there were
only 1913 in the 1-hour- and-42-
minute game. A game that re-
quires less than 200 pitches is
a rarity.
Score in First
Osteen also threw 81, and
Steve Ridzik, who relieved
Osteen in the ninth with two
on anG two out, needed only
four pitches to fan Felix Torres.
The Angels scored on Osteen
in the first inning on singles
by Jim Fregosi, Billy Moran
and Torres and in the fourth
on singles by Bob Rodgers,
Kent Hunt and a double-play
ball. The only extra-base hit
was Leon Wagner's double in
the ninth, his first hit in two
games. Moran has six hits the
last two nights.
Osteen was permitted to hit
for himself with two out in the
eighth inning and his team
trailing by two runs. Nobody
hit the ball harder against
Chance than Osteen. He sent
Pearson to the base Of the CEN
terrified wall his first time at
bat and lined out to Hunt
against the fence in right his
next time up. He singled In the
eighth.
NOTES - The murmer that
swept through the crowd about
game time was the response to
Hank Aaron's grand slam
home run against the Dodgers.
1t seems as though almost
everybody carries a tranSistor
and roots against the Dodgers.
And the Angels press box is
about a violent 95 per cent
against the other hometown
team.
The Senators obviously were
not interested in Pitcher Eli
Grba, who had to be waived
out of the American League to
be sold to Hawaii. Don
Blasingame has only a bunt
single in his last 10 times at
bat. The Angels have only
two shutouts over the Senators
in three years and Chance has
figured in both He needed re-
lief help in the other one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

the left, where he played
throughout his college days at
Illinois.
Coach George Halas of the
Bears made several offensive
changes. Angelo Cola replaces
Johnny Morris as the TANKER,
John harrington takes over at
left end, Bob Wetoska moves
into Roger Davis place at right
guard, and Steve Barnett re-
places Art Anderson at right
tackle.
Harrington is the speedster
who caught two touchdown
passes to help beat the Giants,
1T, Saturday in the Bears
preseason debut. Rudy Bukich,
who threw the passes, is not
scheduled to start, giving way
to Billy Wade, but these ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

America end from Wisconsin,
will do the punting and at some
stage Of the game make an
appearance at offensive end.
But in the early stages Coach
Bill McPeak is going with his
veterans in hopes of getting off
on the right foot. The Redskins
edged the Bears, 1928, last
year for their only victory in
five preseason games.
One Switch
The only deviation from the
lineup previously announced
by McPeak is a minor one
Defensive Tackle Joe Rutgens
will start on the left side rather
than the right. He'll switch
positions with Ed Khayat. Rut-
gems feels more at home on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-
Ron Moeller, the Senators
mystery pitcher, who almost
didn't make the trip West, will
learn today whether the jour-
ney was worthwhile.
With Don Rudolph anG
Claude Osteen, both lefthand-
ers, having pitched commend
ably against the Angels the last
two nights, although in losing
causes, Manager Gil Hodges
wants another southpaw to
face the Angels in the series
finale this afternoon.
Four double plays helped
Osteen out of some jams last
but he was outpitched
by Dean Chance, the 22-year-
old ex-buddy of 30 Belinsky.
Chance, who won his 18th game
against Is defeats, pitched a
five-hit shutout and did not
walk a batter as the Angels
won. 20, to hand the Senators
their seventh defeat in their
last eight games.
Moeller, a 24-year-olc south
paw who pitched 22/3 innings
for the Angels early this sea-
son, was purchased by General
Manager George Selkirk from
Hawaii of the Pacific Coast
League on July &C.
Quick Injury
Moeller flew to Washington
on July IL, hurried from the
plane to D. C. Stadium, donned
a uniform, started pitching
batting practice and five min
utes later reported a sore arm.
He has not pitched in a game
or batting practice since that
date.
Hodges and Sid Hudson, the
pitching coach, have watched
Moeller warm up on the side
lines for the last few days and
they have asked him If he is
ready. He said he is.
Moeller was a Baltimore
bonus boy in 1856 and ap-
peared in four games with the
Orioles that year, losing one
He went to Los Angeles in the
expansion draft and had a As
record with the Angels in 1861
He was in military service last
year, and had a Az record with
Hawaii this year after the An
gels sent him back.
Needs Healthy Staff
Some OF the Senators who
have been with Moeller say he
has a history of arm trouble.
Hodges said he can't afford to
have an inactive pitcher take
up a spot on his roster any
longer. Moeller was not in
cluded on the rooming list of
the trip west until the last
minute.
In losing seven games since
their home-run bombardment
against the Yankees last week,
the Senators have been shut
out twice, have scored one run
three times and have managed
only two and three runs in
their other defeats.
They not only are not hit
ting but on the rare occasions
when a man is in scoring posi-
ton they can't move him in.
Don Lock tripled on a ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
WhOOp II Up

Then they whooped It UP as
Bernie Aliens single drove in
the run that gave the Twins a
81. 13-inning victory over the
Orioles, who had been nipping
at their heels.
AS a result Of the nights
activity, the Yanks are eight
games in front of the White
Sox, with the Twins another
length behind and the Orioles
1914 games behind the league
leaders. In the other AL night
games. the Angels beat the Sen
ators 20, at Los Angeles, and
the Tigers whipped the Ath-
letics. So, at Kansas City.
Allen. benched most Of the
season by a weak bat and hit
ting 1876. dashed a Stu Miller
pitch into rightfield 10 score
Vic Power, who had doubled,
with the winner for the Twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
BIG DAY IN MINNESOTA
Twins Fans Loyal
Despite N. Y. Margin

Bill Daily, who hurled four
innings Of shutout relief, col
lected his fourth victory. He
has lost two. Miller is AT.
Russ Snyder's fifth homer in
the fifth, gave Baltimore a 10
lead. Then Harmon Killebrew
his 28th, to square accounts.
Kirkland's homer, his 18th,
came with two out and ended
the Indians scoreless streak at
q innings. It also gave Dick
Donovan, $40, his secon d
straight shutout and was the
first earned run scored off Ray
Herbert in IA innings. Herbert
is lit.
The Yankees saw their six
game victory streak ended by
a barrage of 10 hits In the
Boston daylight and then had
a four-run rally in the ninth
inning fall short under the
lights in the daylight double
header.
Big Day for Stuart
Dick Stuart had q picnic
against the Yanks. He col
lected six hits and drove in
six runs, getting three in each
game. Stuart clouted his Goth
homer. a two-run shot in the
eighth inning Of the second
game. He leads the AL in
runs batted In with 81.
However, the browning blow
was Believer Jack Lamabe's
first hit Of the season - a
three-run homer In Boston's
five-run seventh inning Of the
first game. This was enough
to burn up the Yankees, and
In the eighth inning both Man
ager Ralph Houk and Pitcher
Whitley Ford, who was on the
bench, were elected by the plate
umpire, Joe Paparella.
Billy Bruton's three-run
homer In the ninth gave Phil
Regan and the Tigers the VIC
tory over Kansas City. Bruton
figured in all five Detroit runs
as he got three hits, drove in
four runs and scored the other
run. all off Moe Drabowsky, 40.
Regan, 8-6. went eight innings
in gaining credit for his sixth
straight triumph under Mana
ger Charlie Dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

rangements are subject to
change. Halas undoubtedly will
play as many rockies as pos
sible, but, like McPeak, he's
shooting for victory.
On paper, the Bears seem to
have more offensive power
than the Redskins, whose prin-
ciple weapon will be the pass
ing of Quarterback Norm
Snead. The Chicago eleven also
had a weeks training start on
Washington, which had 10 days
at Carlisle, Pa, to get ready.
But if Snead finds Bobby
Mitchell, Fred Dugan or Steve
Junker with an early strike and
the runners produce a little
more yardage than expected,
the Redskins will be in the
thick of it.
Defense Focal Point
Defense will be the focal
point for Redskins critics and
followers. The addition of vet
eran Johnny Sample from
Pittsburgh and Sanders, a
lanky rookie with speed, is ex-
pected to help the pass defense.
They'll have veterans Jim Stef-
fen and Doug Elmore in the
backfield with them at the
start.
Although the Bears boast a
potent group of runners in Joe
Marconi, Ron Bull and Rick
Casares, the Redskins aren't as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

worried about them as they are
about the Chicago passing. Nc
Peaks men aren't taking the
running backs lightly, but the
Redskins line is big and strong,
and three hnebackers like Cor
den Kelley, Rod Breedlove and
Allen Miller should lend i'm
portant support.
Neither team will show its
complete offensive hand to-
night, but there should be
enough to make it exciting for
the most demanding fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Boxing and Pro Football:
Two Different Worlds

BILL McPEAK, to whom adversely is
not precisely alien, was understandable
shaken when Redskins Trainer Joe Kuczo
informed him, just prior TO departure from
Carlisle, Pa, that he could forget about
Fullback Dave Francis for awhile.
Francis, as you may know, had the
poor taste to pull hamstring muscle dur
ing the Redskins final hard workout be-
fore tonight's opening exhibition against
the Bears in D. C. Stadium. TITS a tough
break" Kuczo tritely commiserated.
We'll" McPeak replied, as levelly as he
could, you can't fix it with your hands
overnight"
Francis is the 22-year-old, 212-pound
rookie from Ohio State who was giving the
more experienced Don Bosseler, Jim Cum
bingham and Ron Hatcher a run for the
fullback job. McPeak, who desperately
needs couple Of hard-hitting, ground-eat-
ing backs, had been looking forward to
Dawes debut.
But he settled back-this was in Nc
Intire Hall at Dickinson College-and re-
signed himself II don't know when we'll
see the young man now" he muttered. "A
week three weeks who knowsP"
THERE ARE ALWAYS hand-holders
around any football coach. One musingly
said, Francis is 6-1 and 212 pounds. Just
about Sonny Listens size, give or take a
few pounds and Lord knows how many
years How would you like to have Liston
on your club2
McPeak permitted himself smile. It's
not widely known-and certainly the
coachs shell-like ears don't give 1t away
but McPeak was boxer himself, so he was
on familiar ground At the age of II he was
a heavyweight while in the Navy and he's
been in few ring battles.
"Liston wouldn't last very long in a
pro football game" Bill said This isn't a
knock at Sonny. BY the same token don't
know Of football player who would last
long in fight with Liston. Different sport,
different training.
I'm the first place." McPeak said.
warming to the argument 'Liston would
be too small to play in the line-where I'd
place him II he trained down TO the 215 he
weighed against Floyd Patterson at Las
Vegas. He'd have to be a closed end or a
hnebacker.
ONE OF McPEAK'S presS-conference
guests probably fight buff at heart, in
terposed.
you've got a couple Of Redskins who
weigh 250-270 pounds" he said. i've seen
Patterson fight maybe half q dozen times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

NHCtuIe w rugs b-9s
their way into the park last
night and boosted home at
tendance to 1,0l7,146-marking
the third straight year the
Twins have lured more than
a million customers.
Last year, -Iinnesota's battle
with the Yankees resulted in
an all time club record of
1,433.116. With % more home
dates TO 60, the Twins could
approach that figure.
The fans had a ball last
night. They watched the score
board and cheered as the
Yankees took a double beating
from the Red Sox, l4-7 and
5-4, at Boston, and the Indians
nipped the second-place White
Sox, 10. In IL innings at
Chicago on Willie Kirkland's
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
10000 Expected to See Redskins-Bears
Chicogoons
Fovored by
Touchdown
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Pro football returns to D. C.
Stadium tonight at 8 o'clock
with the refurbished Redskins
engaging the Bears in a game
sponsored by Almas Temple for
the Shrine's hospital fund.
Some 10000 fans are expected
to attend.
A solid contender for the
Western Division crown now
worn by Green Bay, Chicago is
rated a touchdown better than
the Washington club. But the
Bears may have to fight for
every inch of ground against
what could be the Redskins
finest team in eight years. Not
since Joe Kuharich's 1855 team
won eight and lost four and
finished second to Cleveland
have the towns hopes for q
winner been so high.
1t will be q colorful show,
starting at 2 pm, with Almas
Temple units, joined by
Shriners from surrounding
areas, parading before the
kickoff.
Good Weather
A half-time feature will be
the presentation of an award
to Fullback Jim Cunningham
as the most valuable Redskin"
of last years game, which
inaugurated the Shrine
sponsored series. The Colts
the Redskins opponents in the
inaugural - and Bears appear
here on alternate years over a
five-year period for the hos
pital fund.
The weatherman is CO.
operating with a promise of
clear, cool weather, a real foot
ball night.
The Redskins, who won't be
seen here again until their third
league game September 20
against the Cowboys, have a
sprinkling of new faces to show
off. Only one, Defensive Half
back Lonnie Sanders, will be
in the starting lineup, but
others undoubtedly will get into
action.
Pat Richter, the Redskins
No. l draft choice and ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

TeIeyision

Baseball
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WBAL-1l, 8 pm.
Radio
Football
Washington VS.. Chicago,
WWDC-1260 CFM-101.D, SPIN.
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 4:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Laurel,
WOL-1450, 5:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
StdggeriingL.A.
Dealt Another
Blow byAarOn
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers stranglehold on
the National League lead has
been reduced to a toehold.
Hank Aaron inflicted the
latest indignity on the Los An
geles club last night, betting a
grand-slam home run that gave
Milwaukee a So victory and
trimmed the Dodgers edge over
the second-place Giants to a
mere three games.
Aaron, becoming the first in
the majors to collect 100 runs
batted in, hit homer No. 80 off
Don Drysdale, Gaping a five
run, seventh-inning explosion
that sent the Dodgers Keeling
to their third straight loss and
fifth in six games.
Since July 20, when they led
the league by 71a games and
held a 10-game bulge on the
defending champion Giants.
the Dodgers have managed a
1913 record. In three weeks
their lead has been trimmed
by four games and the Giants
have made up seven lengths
Mays, McCOvey Homer
The Giants got homers from
Willie Mays and Willie McCo-y
vey, but needed a pinch-hit
single by Felipe Alou to drive
in the deciding run in a 7-6,
10-inning victory over fourth
place Cincinnati.
Third-place st. Louis closed
within four games of the top,
edging Houston, 80, on Bill
Whites seventh-inning homer.
Philadelphia moved into a tie
for fifth with Chicago, drop
ping the Cubs, To and go.
The Nets defeated Pittsburgh,
Az.
Drysdale, 1913, who has
given up only two grand
slams in the majors-both to
Aaron-had a three-hit shut
out going into the seventh.
With one out, Roy Mcmillan
singled, Del Crandall walked and
a passed ball moved the run
ners up. One out later Drys-
dale Intentionally walked Lee
Maye and then Frank Boiling
singled to tie the score at III.
Aaron followed with his drive,
getting rookie Bob SadowSki
his second major league VIC
tory, both against the Dodgers.
Giants Outhit
The San Francisco Cincinnati
game produced 80 hits, with
the Giants getting IS and the
Reds II. Jim Davenport led off
the 10th with a double and rode
home with the clincher on,
Alou's hit.
White singled home the ty-
ing run for the Cardinals in
the fifth. then handed the
Colts their sixth straight set
back with his 21st homer, a
two-out blast off Ken john
son. That gave the victory to
Bob Gibson.
The Phillies rallied for four
runs in the fifth inning of each
game to sweep the double
header. Ernie Banks homered
in the opener, while Steve b.
ros and Ellis Burton connected
for Chicago in the second
game.
Frank Thomas homered for
the Nets. who pushed across
the deciding runs in the sixth
when Tommie Sisk walked Jim
with the bases loaded
and Dom Clendenon's low
throw enabled another run to
cross. Clendenon homered for
the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

LONGON, Aug. is (AP). -
England defeated Italy, 96-76,
in a track and field meet at
London's White City Stadium
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
By the Associated Press

The Yankees runaway in the
American League apparently
hasn't dimmed the enthusiasm
of the fans in Minnesota, where
the Twins are making a strong
fight to take over second place
again.,
A crowd Of 25,014 in the
Minneapolis-St. Paul area paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
BY FRANCIS STANN

and I've often wondered why some pro
football player, or guy pushing trailer
truck, didn't get into the ring and belt him
out. Liston is big, mean 215 pounds. Pat
terson runs to 184-189 pounds"
They're not trained to be fighters"
McPeak argued. "Liston, when he isn't in
condition to box, is apt to weigh 240. When
he's ready to fight he's . well, COM
pressed. He's 215 and all dynamite He can
or figureS-to go Is rounds If necessary.
Football players - and I'm thinking
about the 250-270 Founders you mentioned
play only seven or eight minutes over a
stretch. Not to disparage them-theyre
athletic specialists themselves-but they
couldn't hold their hands up for As min
utes or an hour"
SOME OF WHAT McPeak said already
has been established. Pro football players
have taken filings in the ring, but without
signal success. The most recent perhaps,
was Charlie Powell, a well-built end. He
couldn't get past a trial horse named Char
ley Norkus
THE only kind Of football player who
stands any chance" McPeak continued, "is a
hnebacker. The backs are too small, most
of them, and the up-front linemen are too
big and not quick enough"
McPeak halls from New Castle, Pa,
but he starred for the University of Pitts
burgh and won his recognition as a pro
with the Steelers. Naturally he is friend
Of Billy Conn, who almost won the world
heavyweight title from Joe Louis.
II wanted to be a fighter more than I
wanted to coach football" Bill admitted
somewhat sheepishly. But my mother
raised the roof. No son Of hers was going
into the ring. And so here am, trying to
coach football team.
BUT ABOUT CONN. ."Am man put in.
well, Billy feels this way about the
two sports, fighting and pro football" Nc
Peak said. Hes a brave guy, you under
stand. He was never afraid of any man,
including Louis.
But he told me one day, bill, would
not get into a pro football game-on the
line-for all the money in the world. You're
liable TO get killed.
Personally, think it's tougher in the
ring" McPeak said Then you've got no
body TO help you. You're on your own :.
you against the other guy"
Joe King, representing the New York
World-Telegram, said, How about forget
ting about Sonny Liston2 What about Dave
Francis and your backfield situation?"
For my purposes" McPeak replied,
I'D rather have Francis than Liston."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
ANGELS, z;
SENATOR'S, o

Angeles 27-l4. DP-Moran, Fregosi and
Thomas; BlaSingame and Phillips; Bias
ingame, Cottier and Phillips; C0ttier and
Phillips Cottier, Blasingame and Phillips.
LOB Washington 4, Los Angeles 6.
2B-Wagner. 3B-L0ck. S-Chance.
osteen L. 50 ..... 17-s 10
Chance W. ills - 3
U-Stevens, Smith. Runse. DiMuro. T.
LA. Abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

ONE OF McPEAKS presS-conference
guests, probably fight buff at heart, in
terposed.
you've got a couple Of Redskins who
weigh 25O-270 pounds" he said 1--WE seen
Patterson fight maybe half dozen times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Picture on POss p-s.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Out West the girls call it q Mimi"
:. new and prettiest version of the
Muu Muu. We coll it charming
Empire line shift. incredibly easy to
make and becoming TO almost any
young woman. IFS Simplicity Pattern
5255. made up for POlSE by Singer
who suggests a worsted type crepe
by Cohama in q harvest print paisley
of triacetate and royon l5o%O ArneI;
5o% Avron). In sizes 9-I3 and 1918;
price $50. Delightful assistant on the
Job is the Singer Young Budget Sew
ing Machine, lightweight. with loads
Of high-priced features. $3.50