davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Senators O pen Stand Against Hopeful Sox
Ideas Of Escaping Cellar
Killed by Tigers Sweep

three runs in the hole. Landrith
doubled home two in the Sena-
tors second.
Cash Reaches Roof
Norm Cash hit one on the
roof of the stands in right for
his 10th homer. After the Sem
atorS tied it in the eighth, Dan
iels loaded the bases in the
Tigers half. Pinch hitter Gates
Brown greeted Duckworth with
a sacrifice fly to center, and
Bill freeman hit a pitch on
the wrists that fell for a triple,
making it ia.
With the Senators trailing,
80. in the seventh inning Of
the opener, Ed Brinkman led
off with a single. Duckworth
attempted to sacrifice, but
hunted foul on third strike.
Hodges would liked to have
used a pinch-hitter, but his
bullpen was bare. Ron Kline,
his ace reliever, had worked in
three straight games.
The Senators trailed, Az, in
the seventh inning of the Sec
ond game, and Daniels was the
third hitter. But Hodges had
to permit Bonnie to hit for
himself.
NOTES - Manager Charley
Dresser Of the Tigers was up
set over losing the first two
games of the series. He said
he was beaten by dough
pitchers" in Don Rudolph and
Claude Osteen. Hank
Aguirre, beaten by the Sena-
tors on Saturday. said on the
radio they were the worst team
in baseball.
Rain delayed the second
game for an hour. Kaline
started back to the bench after
strike two in the second in
ming of the opener. Called
back, he singled home a run.
The Senators were peeved
over a balk call on Burnside
by rookie Umpire Bill Halter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Neff Is Defeated
In Roanoke Tennis

ROANOKE, July 90 (AP).-
Colorful Maurice Everette of
Lynchburg is the new cham
pion of the HieronimuS invita-
tional tennis tournament.
Everette, the third seeded
entry, won the title the hard
way here yesterday. First he
chopped down second-ranked
Eddie Phillips of Richmond,
6-3, Ga, then whipped top
rated Phil Neff of Washington
in a three-set marathon, 60,
3-6, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Byrne Is Named
Pilot at RuIeiqh

RALEIGH, N. c., July 2s
(AP).-Tommy Byrne, former
New York Yankee pitcher, will
manage the Raleigh Nets OF
the Class A Carolina LeaPue for
the rest of the season.
The teams present manager,
Clyde Mccullough, will join the
parent Nets in New York. De-
tails of McCullough's position
with the Nets were not dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Years and Decades
Of Sheer Illustration

ANY SCHOOLBOY is ABLE to attest
that guy doesn't have to win 300 games to
be very good pitcher. A couple hundred
wins ought TO qualify him. Look at all the
years Whitley FordS been fooling hitters.
He's won only 191 as of now, and all except
tnree OF his Yankee teams won pennantS
George Dauss, who died on Saturday
after retiring in 1927 due to a heart all
ment, won 200 games for the Detroit Tigers
Yet such is the way a little round ball
can bounce that DauSs never was on
pennant winner. One Season-1915-the
Tigers won 100 games and were beaten
by the Red Sox, who won lO1.
George DausS goes back quite a way
but there must be bluffs who remember
him. And the Tigers of his era. It was
sheer Illustration, years and decades of It,
What is happening to the Tigers this sea-
son was multiplied many times over.
Pitching is supposed to be rs per cent
OF the game. Hitting ostensibly ranks as
the next necessity Yet the Tigers.
especially during Ty Cobb's managerial
years of 1925, were wonderful sluggers
and not bad on the mound.
THAT SMALL PART of 100 per cent
that hurt all those Detroit clubs was in
field play. The Tigers had everything else,
yet the pennants wound up flying over the
parks IN Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago.
Cleveland, New York and even Washington.
Dauss was one Of several good, solid
Tiger pitchers earl Whitehill was an
other). Yet, when DauSs died at 70 he
In m
Zachary. OF Tom is remembered as the
pitcher who served up Babe Ruth's Goth
home run In 1927 Dauss is remembered by
many old-timers as the sturdy Highlander
who probably threw Ruth more home-run
shots than any other pitcher.
The batting support that was given
Dauss and his fellow toeplate wearers was
awesome in those days 1t began with the
young Cobb, l2-time American League
batting king, and Sam Crawford. When the
years began gnawing at Cobbs skills there
were other outfelders to take his place at
the top.
IT WAS A GooFY, INIPLAUSIBLE, I'M
precedented period in baseball. The Tigers
simply couldn't come up with a second
baseman, a shortstop or a third baseman.
But hard-hitting outfielders were In
miraculous abundance.
Dauss was at his peak in 1921 when
Cobb became manager, and the Tigers had
team batting average Of 316. (Todays best:
st. Louis in the National League with .277
and the Yankees in the AL with .259).
Harry Heilmann led the league with
1894. Cobb was the runnerup with $3.50. The
other regular outfielder, Bobby Veach, hit
1888. The Tigers scored 1888 runs that 1874
game season but yielded $50. They finished
Sixk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

something before more double
headers roll around.
Clutch Hits Lacking
Pitching actually was not as
much of a problem yesterday
as the lack of a timely hit. The
Senators scored only six runs
for the day and five of them
were driven in by three play
ers who had a total of five
runs batted in for the season.
Pete Burnside'S first hit of
the year accounted for two
runs. Hobie Landrith, who had
five RIB for the year, doubled
home two. And Don Blasin-
game hit his first American
League home run and drove
in his first run for Washington.
Jim King, who regained the
team home-run lead from Don
Lock by smuggling his 18th, was
the only other player to drive
in a run. Don thinner got a
pair of hits but had a hor-
rible day with men on base
After his two-homer and five
RBI day of Saturday, Lock
went hitless and got only one
ball out of the infield.
Lock, like the rest of the
Senators, is not a slave of con-
siStency.
The Tigers Jim Burning
added six strikeouts to bring
his league-leading total to 1877
in winning the opener. Burning
left with a 80 lead and a
pinched nerve in the eighth
inning, and Fred Gladding
pitched out of the trouble he
created.
Two HOmerS off Regain
Phil Regain gave up the
homers to Blasingame and King
in the eighth inning of the
second game that tied it at A
But the Tigers came back with
three runs and Regain was the
winner. Gladding protected the
margin in the ninth.
Hodges attempted to extend
the southpaw hex over the
Tigers in the opener by giving
Burnside his first start of the
year. Pete gave it a good eff
fort but was beaten by a sole
homer by George Thomas anc
a two-run homer by Al Kaline
his goth.
Duckworth was sharp in 9
313-inning relief job in the
first game, but after Burnside'S
bases-loaded single in the first
which surprised even Pete, the
Senators declared home plate
out of bounds.
The Tigers put together 9
walk, two cheap singles and
a solid one by Bubba Phillips
in the first inning of the second
game to put Bonnie Daniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Rollins Released,
Stays on SideIines

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP)-
Rich Rollins, Minnesota third
baseman, was released from
Lenox Hill Hospital yesterday
and watched his teams double
header. He will suit up Monday
night in Boston but will not
play for several days.
Rollins suffered a conclusion
when hit near the left ear by
Hector Lopez hard grounder
last Friday at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Finishing ninth would be
better than finishing 10th, but
not much. That is the Sena-
tors only consolation as they
open a 14-game home stand
tonight against the White Sox
in D. C. Stadium.
The slim hope Of avoiding
the cellar went out the window
In Detroit yesterday as the SEN
ators dropped a double header
to the Tigers, 80 and IA, and
fell ga games back of ninth
place.
The White Sox, who refuse
to concede to the Yankees de-
spite an eight-game deficit,
move in with another slender
ray OF hope after winning three
games from the Orioles in less
than "a hours.
Joel Horlen, recalled from
indianapolis last week, will
face Steve Ridzik. Horlen beat
the Tigers last Thursday, his
first day back.
After the Senator's three
night games with Chicago, the
Red Sox will move in for a
four-gam series. There will
be a like number with the Yam
KEGS and three with the Orioles.
There are two twi-night double
headers on the stand, Friday
against the Red Sox and next
Tuesday against the Yankees.
Two Special Events
There also are two promo
tons. The Democrats will meet
the Republicans in the annual
Capitol Hill game tomorrow
night, and Sunday the Senators
and their sons will square off
in the clubs first Patterson
game. The latter is expected to
be a cute half-hour'S entertain
ment.
Gil Hodges was strapped for
pitchers against the Tigers
yesterday. He had to pass I'D a
pinch-hitting opportunity in the
opener because of a shortage
of rested believers and probably
would have pinch-hit in the
second game had the bullpen
been sound.
With three pitchers unavail-
able because of sore arms,
Hodges also was forced to use
Jim Duckworth in relief in
both games.
Tom Cheney, Dave STEM
house and Ron Moeller are the
Sore-armed pitchers. With
StenhouSe slated to go on the
disabled list, the Senators have
room for at least one sound
arm. There is the daily rumor
that the Senators will pick up
a pitcher today. They must do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
UMP HITS DIRT
PiersaII Is Fined,
SusPended3 Days

grounder went through Short
stop Eddie Bressoud's legs.
Twins Stop Ford
Elsewhere, Detroit took two
from Washington, 80 and Ga,
and the White Sox clipped
Baltimore. Al. The Yankees
split a double-header with
Minnesota, winning the second
game 80 after the Twins had
broken Whitley Ford's victory
streak at IL by winning the
opener, SCI. Kansas City and
Cleveland also divided a twin
bill, the Athletics winning the
first, 80, with the Indians
taking the second, 1877.
Piersalls trouble with the
umpireS took place in the ninth
inning of the second game. He
didn't ike a called strike by
Plate Umpire Bill Kinnamon
and protested vehemently. Kin
namon promptly ordered him
off the field. That only in
furiated Piersall all the more.
Umpire Stevens came charg-
ing in from his station at Sec
ond base in an effort to calm
the raging Piersall but was
knocked to the dirt near home
plate.
Lets Go of Bat
"Piersall still had his bat in Il
his hand" Stevens explained.
II grabbed the bat in an eff
fort to calm him. I told him
to take it easy if he didn't
want to get suspended.
But then he let go of the
bat and I had nothing to hold
on to. AS he swung away from
me to talk to Kinnamon again,
I fell down
But I don't blame Piersall
for that. He was just mad and
I was trying to calm him down."
Piersall said he was angry
because cinnamon accused him
of swearing.
Il wasn't swearing" he said.
II haven't sworn at an UNI
pire all season. was Just COM
planning about the call"
The victories were the Angels
second and third straight over
the Red Sox, who have now
lost seven out of eight on their
current home stand.
Peters Wins 10th
Nellie Fox raped the 2,5OOth
hit of his career and rookie
southpaw Gary Peters hurled
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Yellowstone Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry john
son of Rapid City, South OAK
ota are the parents Of a daugh-
ter, Lynn, born Feb. 8. MI. and
Mrs. John Hardy, parents of
Mrs. Johnson, left that day for
Rapid City and Mrs. Hardy
plans to remain there for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan,
Jr. left this week for Washing
ton where he will look after
business interests ait Othello.
Mrs. Stepan will go on to Ia
coma to visit her mother and
her sister and family. Margaret
Anvik is staying with the Ste
pan children while they are
Herb Reidle underwent ma
jor surgery at the Memorial
Hospital in Sidney this last
week.
Mrs. Richard Hayden spent
a few days in the Memorial
Hospital with pnuemonia.
The Evening Circle of the
Zion Lutheran Church met at
the home of Mrs. Nick Cayko
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois SaEer are
in Arizona visiting and vaca-
tioning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reidle and
Janice left this week for Louis
lana where they are visiting
a sister of Mrs. Reidle.
MIR. and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

will arrive home this week
from Germany where they have
been since last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Olson
and Kathy and Gary and Mrs.
Bud Woodwork and Shelly
and Steven came from Havre
to spend the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hayden. Marlene Hayden, who
teaches in Glendive, was also
home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Valid of
Velva spent a few days this
week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm
lie.
The Prosperous Valley Farm
ers Union met this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anvik came
from Glendive Saturday for
the wedding of Delbert Moore
and Sue st. Pierre.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hay
Den entertained a group of
relatives Sunday. The occasion
was Zebra and Dwayne's 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
and Kathy and Marge and
three of Marge's friends drove
to Wolf Point Tuesday where
the girls attended the basket
ball game. The Maurers and
KaBhy went on to Glasgow
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in accordance with Section 116 OF
the FEDERAL AID HIGHWAY
ACT OF 1856, reading in part as
follows:
PUBLIC HEARINGS.-Any--.
State highway department
which submits plans for a Fed
eral-aid highway project in
volving the bypassing of, or
going through, any city, town
or village, either Incorporated
or unincorporated, shall certify
to the Commissioner of Pub
lie Roads that it has had pub
lie hearings, or has afforded
the opportunity for such hear
ings, and has considered the
economic effects of such a To-
cation"
a public hearing will be held III
the Ballroom of the Lalonde Hote,
in Sidney on February %, 1868
at the hour of 1880 pm, relating
to the proposed location, construc.
ton and reconstruction of a high
way project on the Sidney LooI
Road l(FAS Route 1881 in Rich.
land County.
INVITATION is HEREBY Elk.
TENDED TO ALL INTERESTED
PRISONS in the subject matter
of this notice to attend said hear
ing and to submit written briefs
or verbal arguments either for o.
against the proposition.
Dated this 18th day of February
1868.
Project: S-389(3)
Fred Quinnell, Jr.
State Highway Engineer
publish February 20 and q
1867
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Three Buttes

The Bronson Farmhands All
club held their regular meeting
at the Midway School Friday
evening. Special guests were
the County Sheriff, Wilbur
Cornelia; Highway Patrolman,
James Fischer and Dwight
Lynde. They showed 2 films
Death on the Hiway" and
Signal 30". A large crowd
from the community attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bent
sen and Rodelle and Mr. and
Mrs. Merton Simonsen and
Charlotte were Sunday dinner
guests at the Nels Frandsen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family of Watford City were
Saturday night guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

David McMillen home. They
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Smiths parents, the John Saw
yers.
Harold Franz was a surgical
patient in the Community
Memorial Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
visited the Gene PalmerS at
Andes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hier
and Carolyn and Mrs. Elva
Putnam were Tuesday supper
guests at John Sawyers.
The Theo. Schield family
and David Frandsen went to
Minot Saturday evening and
returned Sunday. They visited
with the Percy Schlichting fam
lily.
A week ago Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Thee. Schields, Bob and
David visited with the Guy
Ault family of Wolf Point.
The David McMillen family
drove to Watford City Sunday
to visit the Lyle Smith family,
Erwin Putnam spent a day
in the hospital last week for
minor surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
were Sunday visitors at the
Gene Planners of Andes.
Herb HER is a medical pa
tent in the Sidney Hospital.
Sunday guests at the Lester
Putnam home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Putnam and Jack
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kelly ano
Teresa, Mrs. Rose Kelly anc
the Jerry Obergfell family.
Mrs. Elva Putnam spent sew.
eral days last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Brose
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Legion Auxiliary
To Have Card Party

The American Legion Aux
Hilary will hold a card party
Friday evening March l at the
Legion Hall. There will be var
ious games in play and a cor
dial invitation is extended to
the public to attend.
to visit at the Ernest Maurer
home.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Baltimore Programs
chonnel 2-wMAR tCBSl
chonnel ll-WBAL tNBc J
Chonnel l3-WJZ (ABC)

Programs listed those the air in Washington plus
those which the oir at different time in Bomore.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Lorenzo and Friends -- l3
e,30-Romper Room ~ l3
300 -LeoVe II TO the Girls 2
Miss Rheo and Sunshine II
o:30-FotheF Knows Busi --- l3
9:4o-Dioling for Dollars -- 2
1000 -Spcreiime Bowling -- "
l0.30-Coy in Court 1890 -
Evening star., 1963-01-13

The eSundys Washington, c. -. 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-13
PM. Mondoy-FFidoy

1900 LORENZO and Friends - l3
l2:3o-Eyewitness News - l3
l:00-Womon'S Angle 1900 2
One O'Clock Show --- u
l:25-Goiewoy TO Glamour z
4:oo-The Match Come -- II
4;3o-Pets the Pirate ---- u
4:35-BUddy Deons ------ l3
5:00-Bozo the Clown ---- 2
5:3o-Roeky ond Friends - 2
5;45-DepUty DuWe ------ 2
Coolest Of CroUeho 1900 2
7:l0-IV Soop Box ------ II
ll:l5-Sieve Allen Show l3
ll;25-Bob Jones' Duybook "
loo (AM) Swingshift
TL...Snr II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Younger U. S. Officers
Ridicu|ed by Mrs. Nhu

ROME, Sept. % (AP).-Mrs.
Ngo Dinh Nhu, first lady of
South Wet Nam, rldiculed the
junior officers Of the United
States military mission in Sal
gon yesterday, calling them
"little soldiers of fortune.
President Ngo Dinh Diem's
sister-in-law spoke bitterly of
what she called the "irrespon-
sible behavior" of young Amer
lean Army officers stationed
in her country. Mrs. Nhu, who
arrived in Rome Saturday, said
in an interview at the South
Wet NameSe Embassy:
II hail the forthcoming visit
of the American Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara to Saigon
because we always welcome all
responsible people willing to
understand our situation"
Kennedy Ordered Trip
President Kennedy last night
ordered Mr.. Mcnamara and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chief
of the joint chiefs of staff, to
go to South Wet Nam for an
on-the-spot inspection Of the
military situation there.
"All I know is what I have
read about it in the newSpa-
pers," Mrs. Nhu said. II am
glad he (McNamara) is going
to Saigon to see how things are
run. The junior officers of the
United States military mission
are acting like little soldiers
of fortune. They don't know
what is going on.
With their irresponsible be-
havior, they have forced the
senior officers into following a
confused policy"
Mrs. Nhu has kept out of
sight since her arrival from
previous stop on her
world tour to explain the po-
sition of her ruling family in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Danish Ferry
He|psF Family
Escape Reds

LUBBOCK, Germany, Sept
% (AP).-An East German
family of three, hotly pursued
by Communist police. has es-
capped to West Germany in a
small boat with the help of a
freighter and two ferry boats
who blocked off purSuers.
The adventure of Martin
Helms, his wife, 20, and their
5-year-old daughter Kristen
was told at this North German
port yesterday by West German
refugee officials.
Mr.. Helms, an athletic in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Ohio's McCuIIoch Kew
To Riqhts Bill Content

not contain a public accom-
modations section, as did a bill
introduced last June by Re-
publican Representatives Lind
say of New York, Matthias of
Maryland, MacGregor of Min
nesota, and Cahill of New
Jersey.
The Ohioan, whose House
district once was represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
South Wet Mans Buddhist
government struggle.
Briefed at Embassy

government struggle.
Briefed at Embassy
A suite of rooms was reserved
for her and her 18-year-old
daughter. Ngo Dinh lie Thuy,
in a Rome hotel but they went
to the Wet Namese Embassy,
where Mrs. Nhu was reported
to have been briefed on latest
developments in her homeland
by Ambassador Nguyen Duong
Don.
An embassy source said they
also talked about what he called
strained relations between the
Vatican and the Saigon gov
eminent. The Ngos are Roman
Catholics.
Mrs. Nhu took advantage of
warm sunshine today to leave
the embassy villa for a drive
to the Trevi Fountain. She got
out of the car there long
enough to throw a coin into
the gushing waters, following a
tourist tradition that the ges-
ture will insure ones return to
Rome some day. Then she at
tended mass at church across
the Tiber in the ancient Tras-
tevere quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

by William Mckinley, has
given no indication that he
opposes legislation relating to
public accommodations. Nor
has he said he shares Senate
Republican Leader Dirksen'S
doubts on that score.
The d escription of Mr..
McCulloch as the key" to the
kind of civil rights bill likely to
come out of the subcommittee
is supported by legislative his
tory. In 1860 the 61-year Mr..
McCulloch. a Congressman
since l947, was probably the
most important driving force in
obtaining passage of a civil
rights bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

structor at Wismar. put his
family aboard his kayak
sort Of canoe - and started
across choppy waters of an
arm of the Baltic for Lubbock
Saturday. - .-.
About 5 pm. an East German
police boat began to overtake
them in the shipping channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

between East and West Ger
many. The kayak had an out
board motor but it was no
match for the police boat.
Noting their plight, Capt. H
JuStesen of the Danish ferry
Gedser swung his craft around
in a circle and got it between
the kayak and the police boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

just as the police were leveing
machine guns at the kayak.
The Swedish ferry Niels Hol-
gersson also Unanswered into
position and blocked off the
police boat. -.--.- .-.-
Minutes later, Capt. Sierried
Horn brought the West Ger
man freighter Fredenhagen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

alongside the bobbing kayak
and took the family aboard.
Hundreds of passengers
aboard the two Scandinavian
ferries broke into cheers. Danes,
Swedes and Germans aboard
the Gedser rushed to the ferry's
bridge and congratulated Capt.
JuSteSen.