The Pittsburgh Press

Filling in for interim manager Danny Murtaugh, Clemente puts up stratospheric, if statistically insignificant, numbers as Pittsburgh's player-manager.

The Pittsburgh Press reports baseball's only undefeated manager, Roberto Clemente, climaxed his greatest season ever by smashing his 23rd homer, a triple, and driving in three runs while managing the Bucs before 28,244 fans on Prize Day.

October 1st, 1932.

Babe Ruth, as legend has it, calls his home run against Chicago Cubs pitcher Charlie Root in the fifth inning of Game 3 of the World Series, won by the New York Yankees 7-5 at Wrigley Field.

University of Arkansas student Porter Chadwick was part of the search party that found Katherine.

He told the Pittsburgh Press that when he found her, she walked stoically out of a cave and just said, "Here I am." Many other hikers have gotten lost in that part of the Ozarks and haven't been as lucky as Katherine.

A grown woman was lost there for 17 days and died just 50 yards from the road.

How did Katherine survive in the woods for six days? Did someone take her only to return her six days later? Or is there an explanation to this story that we simply can't comprehend? Either way, someone or something might just be lurking in Devil's Den.

John Dahl is quite appealing in his portrait of the gun-crazy young man who loses all moral values and stamina when influenced by the pretty carnival performer.

And finally, from the Pittsburgh Press, from April 20, 1950, Gun Crazy on Screen at the Berry, Peggy and John Play Bandit Pair by Casper Monaghan.

After two or three stick-ups, Gun Crazy begins to get monotonous, and the outcome, of course, is obvious from the very start.

They'll both end up dead as the minions of the law close in.

University of Arkansas student Porter Chadwick was part of the search party that found Catherine.

He told the Pittsburgh Press that when he found her, she walked stoically out of a cave and just said, here I am.

Many other hikers have gotten lost in that part of the Ozarks and haven't been as lucky as Catherine.

A grown woman was lost there for 17 days and died just 50 yards from the road.

And remember, where traffic laws are obeyed and enforced, deaths go down.

The National Baseball Writers Chapter of America, Mr. Lester Biederman of the Pittsburgh Press and the official score, along with Jack Hernan of the Post Gazette and Ed Munsell of Chicago, have announced the paid attendance, 34,763.

This is not the largest attendance available to Forbes Field, but under the laws of the Commissioner of Baseball, You do not sell the standing room only or get people on the field.

The only way they ever got up over 40,000 here at the fourth field in Pittsburgh was by allowing them at one time to stand around the field and put in the ground rule double.

University of Arkansas student Porter Chadwick was part of the search party that found Catherine.

He told the Pittsburgh Press that when he found her, she walked stoically out of a cave and just said, here I am.

Many other hikers have gotten lost in that part of the Ozarks and haven't been as lucky as Catherine.

A grown woman was lost there for 17 days and died just 50 yards from the road.

And somewhere along the way, these two men appear to have become enemies.

At least that's one version of the story, because there's an extraordinary account published by the Pittsburgh Press in 1932, several years after both men are dead, that claims Pangallo once hijacked Lamandolo himself.

According to the story, Lamandola and his men have just completed a major liquor transaction when Pangallo appears, sticks a revolver into Lamandola's ribs, and demands a cut, $5,000.

Lamandola pays him, and Pangallo leaves.

University of Arkansas student Porter Chadwick was part of the search party that found Catherine.

He told the Pittsburgh Press that when he found her, she walked stoically out of a cave and just said, here I am.

Many other hikers have gotten lost in that part of the Ozarks and haven't been as lucky as Catherine.

A grown woman was lost there for 17 days and died just 50 yards from the road.

University of Arkansas student Porter Chadwick was part of the search party that found Catherine.

He told the Pittsburgh Press that when he found her, she walked stoically out of a cave and just said, here I am.

Many other hikers have gotten lost in that part of the Ozarks and haven't been as lucky as Catherine.

A grown woman was lost there for 17 days and died just 50 yards from the road.

What it did is it got the Imperial Inn into the papers, right? And if you're a new business and you're trying to kinda carve out a space in a crowded market, you know, all publicity is good publicity.

Newspapers across the country picked up this story, the Pittsburgh Press, the DC Star, even Time Magazine.

They all talked about Chicago's new motel with a space to ease tension for travelers.

Local journalists checked it out, too.