davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-11
IMINOSO OFF
INABILITY TO HIT
SINCE BEANING

CHICAGO, June II (P).-
Minnie Minoso hasn't had a
hit since he was the victim of
a bean ball last month and the
White Sox are worried about
their prize outfielder.
But the colorful Cuban
laughs it off and says. when
I come out of it, I tear 'em
apart"
Minoso. who hasn't had a
hit in Is trips to the plate
since he was hit by a pitched
ball thrown by Bob Grim of
the Yankees May 18, shakes
off all possibilities that the
slump can be attributed to the
accident.
II get hit in the head eight
times in baseball and knocked
out three" said Minoso who
was hit by pitched balls 16
times last year and has led the
American League in that de-
.partment for four years.
They no scare me-" Minoso
answered angrily when asked
if the beaning had anything to
do with the slump. They got
to kill me before I move back"
Evening star., 1955-06-11
|Suntee Deals SoweII
First Defeat in $50

STOCKTON, Calf, June II
(P.-Wes Santee, this country's
fastest miller despite his frequent
failures at the 4-minute mark,
has proved he's just as good at
half the distance.
The Kansas cowboy admins
tered a sound trouncing to the
pride of Pittsburgh, Arnie Sowell
in a special $50 at the Pacific
AAU meet.
Santee sped around the baked
clay track of Baxter Stadium in
l 1:49.1 for a 3-yard victory over
ISowell, previously undefeated in
major competition.
Three weeks ago Sowell was
timed in 1:48.5, one-tenth OF a
second off Nal Whitf1eld's world
mark.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Only Question Left
In Todoy's Belmont
Is Noshuo's S Mood
BeIoir Colt Takes On $3.50 Field
As Easy Victor-if He So Chooses

4:35 pm. washington time)
The race will be televised and
broadcast nationally by the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System
(WTOP in Washington) from
4::30 to 5 pm.
If 10 start, which is very un-
likely, the Belmont will have a
gross value of $122,800 with the
winner netting $86, 700.
Lesser Prizes Swell Entries
The entry list was much
larger than expected probably
because $4,000 goes to the
horse finishing second, $4,000
for third and $4,000 for fourth.
Picking the ones most likely
to succeed against Nashua is
tough, indeed. But the odds
makers came up with the Clear
water Stables Portersville and
Jabneh, who was sold day ago
by Laudy Lawrence. an Amer
lcan living in Paris, to Eugenia
Bankhead, sister of Actress Tai
lulah Bankhead. and Mrs. Louisa
D'A. Carpenter. Jabneh has
shown class in allowance races
recently. They were quoted as
10 to and IL to i, respectively
Others entered are Flying
Fury and Rajput, from Harry F.
Guggenheim's Cain Hoy Stable.
with Rajput a doubtful starter;
Blazing Count from Barclay
Stable, c.. v. Whitney's Little
Dell, Retamero from Robert j.
Kleberg's King Ranch, Howard
Weinstein's Mr.. A. L. and A. B.
Gays Courtship.
Eleven were entered yesterday,
but j. M. Leider's Uncle Gus
was a late afternoon scratch.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

NEW YORK, June IL (P.-
Nashua, beaten in the Kentucky
Derby but winner of the Freak
ness, is the prohibitive choice tC
beat nine $3.50 3-year-olds in
the 37th Belmont Stakes today
but there is one big question.
Will the pride of William
Woodward's Belair Stud win the
classic mile-and-one-half race at
Belmont Park as easily as he
appears capable of doing? Or
will he draw the finish fine as he
has done in many of his races
while compiling a record of 10
victories and three seconds in
13 starts?
OFF of his second back of
Swaps in the Kentucky Derby
and his record performance in
the Preakness, Nashua should
run off and hide from his rivals
today, but that has not been his
way OF operating.
Won Big Races Narrowly
In the Flamingo, Florida
Derby, Wood Memorial and
Preakness, all 0O,000-added
events like the Belmont, the ro-
bust son of Nasrullah won by
margins of less than a length
even though he appeared capable
of scoring by much wider mar
gins.
But the field today shapes up
as the weakest ever to oppose
Nashua. Not one of the others
ever won a major race. A VIC
tory by any of them would be
the biggest surprise in the his
tory of the stake.
The early line quoted Nashua
at to 10. Post time is about
Evening star., 1955-06-11
.Griff Set to Give Up
More Name Players

was the Senator's offer to tht
White Sox of Outfielder Roy
Sievers for Outfielder Bob Me.
man and Shortstop Jim Bride.
weser. Frank Lane, White So,
general manager, turned dowr
that proposal yesterday before
departing for Cleveland, where
he plans to talk with Hanl
Greenberg. general manager o1
the Indians. and Manager Casey
Stengel of the Yankees.
Other Clubs Seek Trades
Other clubs - Kansas City
Baltimore and Detroit art
eager to fortify weak spots anc
from all the conversation severa
deals could be made in the next
few days.
Rained out here last night
the Senators will depend or
Johnny Schmitz to steer then
to victory against the White So,
today. The veteran lefthandel
will be opposed by Virgil Trucks
who will face the Senators fol
the first time this season after
compiling a 80 record against
them last year. (Today's game al
2;30 pm. will be televised by
WTTG (Channel 81 at 2::30 pm
The clubs will clash in a dou.
ble-header tomorrow to wind ur
the Senators road trip. The Sen.
ators will open a 19-game home
stand against the Indians Tues
day with a twi-night double
header.
Last nights postponed game
will be played as part of a twi'
night double header July IA.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 11.-Managel
Chuck Dresser admitted today
that the Senators are negotiating
with the Yankees, Indians and
Red Sox in attempts to swing
deals before the trading dead
lime at midnight Wednesday.
The Senators have demon
Istrated. by parting with popular
Jim Busby, that they'll unload
VIRTUALLY any name" player or
the club. If successful in trade
talks with New York, Cleveland
and Boston it's likely that First
Baseman Mickey Vernon, Third
Baseman Eddie Yost and either
Bob Porterfield or Maury Nc
IDermott will be swapped.
Strange Lineup Possible
Washington's propositions may
be rejected, of course, but if they
click, strange assortment o1
new players would be trotting or
the field at Griffith Stadium
during the approaching home
stand.
From the Yankees, in return
for Porterfield or McDermott
the Senators want ShortStor
Jerry Lumpe of Birmingham
among others. From Cleveland
for Vernon, they're asking Thirc
Baseman Rudy Regalado ano
Outfielder Rocky Colavito of In
dianapolis.
Boston, seeking Yost, report
edly has offered Outfielder Karl
Olson and Infielder Ted Lepcio
One deal already snubbed
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Sprint Opens Meeting
At Monmouth Park

OCEANPORT. N. j., June II
|! !(P.-Fourteen horses. including
I Appeal with pistol-hot Willie
Hartack aboard, are entered in
today's SIS, 900 Oceanport Handi-
cap, inaugural feature at Mon
mouth Park.
Two late arrivals, Clearwater
Stables consistent Dark Peter
and Maine Chance Farms Black
Metal, swelled the field for the
ninth running of the Oceanport.
The 6-furlong sprint for s.
year-olds and up launches a So
day meeting at the seashore oval
through August 5.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
NAIL IN INDIANS COFFIN
Yonk Relief Pitchers
Save s Of 10 Games

stranded in the game-12 by the
Cards, who slumped to seventh
behind the Phils.
Umpire AL Barlick warned
both managers after Hearn sent
Rip Repulski ducking and Ar
royo hit Hearn.
Williams teed off at Detroit
on his first two trips to the
plate as Willard Nixon won his
fifth victory on the seventh try.
Boston now has won five
straight.
Jim Wilson and Ray Moore
scattered eight Kansas City hits
as Baltimore won its third in a
row after losing seven.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

S1 RACUSE, N. T., June i
'R. - Battle-scarred Carmen
Basilio looked forward to a fish
ing trip today while his man.
ager started work on reeling in
some more greenbacks for the
newly crowned welterwsight
champion.
The 28-year-old ex-Marine
from nearby Canastota, N. Y.
earned his vacation last night
by stopping valiant Tony De-
Marco in 1852 of the 18th round
of a thrilling title fight in the
War Memorial Auditorium.
Although the fistic pride OF
central New York and CT the
king sized Basilio clan said he
was willing to defend his title
against anyone I'm called on to
meet" his manager had other
plans.
Wants Nom Title Fights
WED like one or two non
title fights for Carmen to bring
in some cash." Johnny DeJohn
said. Il think we might take
on Art Aragon (of Los Angeles)
in an overweight fight on the
coast in couple of months that
should do plenty there. Then
one more and Well be ready fol-
anyone Jim Norris president OF
the International Boxing Club
says. We're not committed to
fight anyone for the title, nc
matter what you hear"
It had been reported that the
winner of last nights fracas
would take on Johnny Saxton
who lost his title to DeMarco via
a technical knockout April l.
Maybe we'll fight Saxton
we'll see," DeJohn said. We're
interested in getting the most
money. The kid deserves it,"
BasiliO Collects $4,000
"The kid"-one of the 10 chill
dren in the happy Basilio brood
earned approximately $4,000
as we'll as the title. DeMarco, who
who held the title only 10 days
collected 100000.
A capacity crowd of 9,170 paid
$l19,794 and the radio broadcast
and telecast added another $50
600. Some 1880 fans paid an
other $6,400 for the closed-cir-
cult telecast into the State Fair
Grounds Coliseum, but the pro-
moters said they lost about
$1,000 on the experimental show
to take care of local fans shut
out of the ticket sale. Syracuse
and three upstate cities were
blacked out.
This f1ght-mad town whooped
it up until an early hour to cele-
brate the onion farmers sons
victory as well as to rehash the
bout.
Right in 10th Turns Tide
DeMarco, a chunky, hard-hit-
ting 23-year-old, was very much
in the running until he got
nailed by a right in the 10th,
Two more rights to the chin
sent the bleeding Bostonian to
the deck for seven. He came up
firing and then ran into a blaz-
ing left hook to the jaw that
sent him on his back. The lion
hearted youngster wobbled up
at seven again and somehow
to survive the round.
DeMarco, bleeding from cuts
over both eyes. the mouth and
nose. wasn't through trying. A
Evening star., 1955-06-11
BY the Associated Press

! or Casey Stengel is really trav-
cling first-class these days for a
guy living on relief.
His Yankees rammed home
another nail in Cleveland's cof-
fin, So, last night to move 6ha
games ahead of the third-place
Indians, but they had to call on
Tom Morgan and Jim Konstanty
to get the job done.
Morgan came on in relief of
Tommy Byrne after the Yanks
had taken a 81 lead in the sew
Ienth. And when Morgan faltered
in the ninth. Konstanty strolled
in to retire the last two batters.
1t was the 10th straight game
in which Stengel has had to go
to the bullpen and his firemen
have won or saved six of them.
Win IL of II
In their last II games. the
Yankees have had only four COM
plete games from their pitching
staff. Yet they've won II of
them to add three games to their
American League lead-which at
present is a 5 u game spread over
the White Sox, whose game with
the Senators was rained out
yesterday.
! The Yank bullpen, with Rookie
Tom Sturdivant joining Kon-
stanty and Morgan, has given up
just one run in 26 innings during
that span. Konstanty's been the
big guy, appearing in eight of the
last 10 games to save four and
win one.
| Last nights performance may
have been the biggest help. for it
sent the Yanks winging in the
Opening game of a big four-game
series at Cleveland and dumped
the Indians to their seventh de-
feat in eight games.
Red Sox Beat Detroit
Boston. with two home runs by
Ted Williams, beat Detroit, So,
and Baltimore defeated Kansas
City, 80. in the other American
League games.
In the National League. Brook
Ilyn and Carl Erskine slammed
the runnerup Cubs. TO, as the
Dodgers took a 9l2-game lead.
New York beat st. Louis, 2-l.
The Observation-Disclosures game
was rained out. Philadelphia and
Cincinnati weren't scheduled.
Singles by Gil McDougald.
Andy Carey and Mickey Mantle
broke up IL tie in the seventh
at Cleveland and got Byrne
started toward his third victory
Morgan's contribution was a
1strikeout of AL Smith and
tforce-out grounder by Bobby
IAvila after Byrne had loaded the
sacks in the bottom half of the
inning with one out.
Mike Garcia was the loser,
dropping his seventh.
Erskine Wins Eighth
At Brooklyn, Erskine won his
eighth on four hitter and
belted his first major league
home run. Pewee Reese and Roy
Campanella added two more
homers among the Dodgers five
hits off loser Sam Jones, who
was cautioned against beanballs
by Umpire Frank Secory, and
Reliefers Dave Hillman and
John Andre. 1t was No. 18 for
Campy, who now leads the ma
jors in home runs.
Rookie Gail Harris hit his
second big league homer in the
eighth to win for the Giants as
Jim Hearn won No. Z. Rookie
Lefty Luis Arroyo lost his sec
ond after winning six straight.
Twenty-three runners were
Evening star., 1955-06-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN I,EAGUE

WASHINGTON at CHICAGO Schmit;
(4-3 VS.. Trucks t5-4l.
New York at Cleveland-Lopat GA
VS., Wynn G-1.
Boston at Detroit-Brewer CD VS.
Hoeft t5-3).
Baltimore at Kansas City-Pillettt
900 vs. Raschi m-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at BROOKLYN Hacker t6-3)
VS., LoeS t6-2l.
St. Louis at New York-Moford q -O)
VS.. Maglie GID.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 49, Nuxhal
(5-O VS.. Kuzava G-0).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh-Spahn (4-6l
VS.. Surkont (5-5),
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Miss Brouqh Wins

BECKENHAM, England, June
IL (P.-Louise Brough of Bev-
Ierly Hills, Calf, won the wom-
ems singles title in the Kent
Open grass courts tennis cham
Ipionship today. defeating 20
Iyear-old Mary Carter of Sydney
Australia, 6-2. 6-4.
Evening star., 1955-06-11


1e;3n-Naaman Miguel Sala.
12:4O-Hassan
PoulSen, WerkeH Miguel
l29-Flory Donck vuder Thomson, Ke Magic,
lj0-Chick Harbert, Ed FurRoL Vinceuzo Cerda.
i4Norman Peter Ass Friede schmaderer sssner
2n0Jean Garaialde, Sauhaber Richado Rossi
2IO-Koichi KurihfTa
AsRssa9o MsTn ssas Ess efoTda eTp a. ByEe M Pie. We
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Manassas Races Off

Tonight's auto racing card at
Manassas. Va, has been Cancelled
because of wet facilities. The
next program, combining stock
and midget cars, is scheduled
July 20. A
Evening star., 1955-06-11
PIuy BusebuIl Tie

Mclean and Centreville played
to a 80 tie yesterday at Fairfax
High School in their Fairfax
Recreation League game. The
teams will play the game over
Thursday. %
Evening star., 1955-06-11
TODAY|S BELMONT FIELD

NEW YORK, June II L-The field for the 87th running
of todays $l00000added Belmont Stakes with positions
owners, jockeys and probable odds:
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Bisp|inghoff
Loses in Finals
Of French Golf

PARIS, June II (P.-Henry
de Lamaze of France won the
French Amateur golf champion
ship for the sixth time today,
defeating 20-year-old Don Bis
lplinghoff of Orlando, Fla, S and
4, in the 36-hole final.
De Lamaze. shooting a q
Iunder-par 10 for the first 18
holes over the Chantilly course,
led Bisplinghoff S up at the end
Iof the morning round. The big
Florida youngster couldn't re-
gain any ground in the after
moon.
1t was only the second inter-
national tournament for Bis
tplinghoff, who won the United
States Junior title three years
ago He reached the quarter
finals of the British Amateur
last week.
De Lamaze made it six up at
the 9th and closed out the
match at the short 32d. There
Bisplinghoff drove into a trap
and needed at 4. De Lamaze was
in position to get down easily
for a par 3 and Bisplinghof
conceded.
Bisplinghoff. after a morning
rs. shot sub-par golf in the aft
ernoon. but De Lamaze did even
better.
De Lamsze--out - 443 342 454-34
Bishlinghofr ------- 44- 443 455-35
IssI,innsos pe Lams5e-in ----- 4444a3 443 y
(De Lamaze wins. and A.
The young Floridian led only
once as he won two holes On the
morning round. Bisplinghoff
sank a 12-foot putt for a birdie
3 to win the second hole and
Tipped the cup with a l0-footer
for birdie on the third. De La
maze squared the match at the
fifth where Bisplinghof1's second
shot was just of the green.
The morning card.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

tory. High weight at 126 was
Determine.
Evening star., 1955-06-11


All carry 126 pounds.
Probable post tme Abs EDT>. Radio television CHS
4:30-5 pm (EDT).
Gross value 90 starters 300 Value to winner
second, $4,000; third $4,000; fourth $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
INTERNATIONAL SCORES
INDIVIDUAL SCORIN,

Yesterdays results
the International
Evening star., 1955-06-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Games To-day
Results Yesterday

- ~ -
Bos.. 3: Detroit, ..
Bait, 8; K. c., 0.
Games To-day
Was sh. at Chi. 2,3O
New York at C!eve.
Boston at Detroit.
BALTIC. at K. c.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi. tal
22::30.
Ralt. at K. c. (aN.
N. Y. at Cleve. t2l
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
IN. Y. 2; St. l.. /.
Brook, e; Chi. 0.
Milw. at Pitts, rain
Only games schedule,
Games To-day
CHICAGO at Brooklyn
rain.
st. L. at N. Y. rain
Cine. at Phila, rain
Milw. at Pitts.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Brook. fel.
St. l.. at N. Y. ~.
Gin. at Phila. t21.
Milw. at Pitts.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

No, the spoken word - and
the animated figure on the screen
II these are fleeting shadows.
They will not stay put to be mas
tered. Sound has the habit of
floating in one ear and out the
other without so much as drop
ping anchor for a short stay.
Only the written word gives STU
dents the solid background that
underlies all real culture.
The alarming thing today is
not the use but the abuse Of tele-
vision. Parents rely on it as a
sort Of opiate to keep their chill
dren quiet and out of circulation.
Unfortunately, television en-
courages passivity rather than
activity. 1t is easy. 1t is habit
forming. 1t fosters the dangerous
idea that we can learn by letting
knowledge drip on us like rain
from heaven.
The deeper and more abiding
rewards of literature, on the
other hand, are harder to come
by. Reading is work. Even in its
lighteSt form it demands some
discipline and investment of self.
But il is this self-inveStment
Evening star., 1955-05-15

ing Tampax? Don't you think you
owe it to yourself to find out II an
the things said about it are true?
II internal protection is SO comfort
able, you can't even feel tiff it
really prevents odor from forming
wouldn't it be worth while on those
two counts alone? But you get even
more out OF Tampax. You end dis
posal problems. You no longer have
any worries about edge lines" show
ing through close-fitting clothes. In
fact you feel so free, you wonder why
you never used Tampax before D..
Choice OF 3 abs0rbencies Irregular,
Super, Junior at drug or notion
counters. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass. -
Evening star., 1955-05-15

powers. But he will grow up to
them just as he grows into his
Older brothers trousers. As most
parents have noticed, little tots
can find delight even in passages
we're sure they can't understand.
On this page are two lists of
books that will be as important
at the age of 10 as they were
at seven. Any librarian could
list a score of additional titles
from the last 20 years - such
books as Wagons Westward"
The Yearling," etc.
Place these great classics on a
five-foot bookshelf within reach
Of your children and they'll be
better able to assess what they
see on the 2l-inch screen. Tele-
vision is an exciting and wonder
full tool Of communication. But
alone it can never do the job of
educating generation Of pre-
cious children.
NEXT QUESTION: Does crime
vary with the seasons? J. Edgar
Hoover gives yOs the FBT's "crine
calendar" based ON nationwide
reports Of murder, ROBBERY, etc.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
How Hospital
Stopped Athletes
Foot Itch!
Amozins "hospitul-sesssd"
cream destroys Foot Itch fungi on
oo-sesond eoDfoet inSsansly

Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant re-
lief restores wonderful COM
fort to sore. burning skin and
cracked. peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TlNG's remarkable fungicidal ac-
ton destroys Athletes Foot fungi
on 60-second contact. Prevents
spread of infection. Aids healing of
raw, cracked toes amazingly fast.
TING is a non-greasy, stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
cllngs, continues relief for hours.
Buy TING today. Guaranteed re-
suits. Money back if you are not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only 69t.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Remember! Tampax
was invented
by Doctor!
He hod the welfare Of oil
women OF heart why should
you be on exception?

Fur decades
d doctors have
known and ac-
cepted the prin-
ciple Of internal
absorption the
very principle on
which Tampax
is based. It's
perfectly natu-
raj perfectly
normal -. why
should you hesi-
tate about try
Evening star., 1955-05-15
WAKE UP AND READ!

WAKE UP AND READ!
Continued from page seven
which, over the long haul, pays
off in dividends to the mind.
Before making a beeIine to the
bookstore, let's be sure what we
mean by reading
There are certain classics basic
to the growth of a cultured per-
son." These are books which
generations of people in the
English-speaking world have
read in childhood. They contain
a storehouse Of illusions we use
in everyday speech. They provide
US with the small change" of
common knowledge upon which
later transactions are based.
The NNNGmse' M0olxs
You might call these books the
Vitamin A of the intellect. They
should be taken early to build
a robust brain.
I've prepared a list of ''musts''
which have withStood the test Of
time. They are valuable for the
reflections they make on human
life, for their ability to stimulate
the imagination, and for their
mastery of language. Some Of
them may be beyond a child's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
Heads Volunteers
At EueIid-GIenviIIe

Appointment of Mrs. Veda
Nemecek as Director of Volunteers
at Euclid-Glenville Hospital was
announced today by Jay w. Col
Inns, Executive Director.
Mrs. Nemecek replaces Mrs.
Ruth Henderlider who has held
this position for several years. Mrs.
Henderlider has resigned to de-
vote full time to her home re-
sponsibilities.
Mrs. Nemecek, who lives at
22654 Chardon rd., worked for
several years in an executive ca
pacity with the Title Insurance
Company of Minnesota, directed
by her late husband. She is a men,
Der of the Shoreview Ki-Wives,
and has been a resident of Eu-
clid for six years.
Collins paid tribute to the
splendid leadership given by Mrs.
Henderlider the volunteer program
at the local hospital, which has
made it one of the outstanding
programs in Ohio. He stressed the
benefits in patient care resulting
from the efforts of volunteers,
adding that approximately fifty
additional volunteers are needed
this summer to replace persons
who have had to forego their reg
ular assignments because of school
vacations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

KoehleTs. Pfeiffer's. Hudepohl. Old
Dutch. Snoh's. Block Lobel. LeisY's.
Poe, Gold Bond, Erin Brew, Fronk.
enmuth. Fort Pitt. Burger. Burkhordt.
Duquesne. Silver Top. Goebel. Iron
City. Mug Ale. Old Timers Ale.