davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-12

/ Safe on fielder's choice for Courtney
in 9th. a, a.h
3 Ran for Miller in 9TH.
Struck out for Groo in sth.
Detroit --- 200 OIL 000-b
Washington ------- 100 10l 100
Runs batted in--MaxWen, Phillips.
Downs 2. Olson, Lemon, Lnttrerh, reh,,,;ns Al
Home runs-Lemon, Downs. Stolen pase
I-Oneto. Sacrifices--Foytack, GTigeS'
Sacrifice fiies-Phillips. Olson, Alnson.
Double play-Plews to Luttrell to ~ Bee &c
quer. Left on bases-Detroit. II; WASH ASH
Iington, T. Bases on balls--Oh Foytack'
Is; of Wojey. L; of Curtis. z; on GrlgEsss. lhgIEss.
Ter. y; BY Wojey. 2, BY Curtis; z ,,,51ir HIS
on Foytack, > in innings; on Miliet'
Il in 2 innings; of Wojey. ! IN IN.
nings; of Curtis, 0 in innings; on
innings. Runs and earned runsIOn
Foytack, 20; of Miller. IL; on Woley.
10: Of curtis. go Of Grisgs, ~ %;
Oh drob, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Groo
Winning pitcher = FoytacE ,v,. Losing IN.
bacci, Napp Time-2:40.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
WANTS IS WINS IN DO-ORADIE YEAR
Kfippstein Not Content
Just to Beat Dodgers

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. IL P.-
The Dodgers ate pitchers for
breakfast last season, but they
found Johnny Klippstein a lit
tie tough to digest. The 28-year-
old Cincinnati righthander beat
the slugging champions four
times, more than any other
pitcher in the National League
except Robin Roberts of the
Phils.
Klippstein's Al record against
Brooklyn was overlooked gener-
ally in the confusion of the
Dodgers early clinching of the
pennant and their World Series
success. It wasn't passed over
lightly in Cincinnati, which is
aching for pitching to back up
It's home-run power.
Beating Brooklyn four times
is no feat when you win only
nine games" Klippstein said.
"rd rather win Is. Actually it's
easier to pitch against Brook
lyn or any first-division club
Evening star., 1956-03-12
|Londy Wins
Smile Race
|On Sore Foot

MELBOURNE, Mar. IL (P.-
John Landy, the worlds fastest
miller, ran on an injured foot
today in winning the Australian
three mile championship race at
Melbourne's Olympic Park.
At the start of the race, he
appeared to be limping slightly
from an injury suffered Satur-
day. But he soon strode away
to finish in 13 minutes, 42.2 sec
ondS.
Dave Stephens, Australian
three mile titleholder who was
expected to give Landy tough
race, faded at the two-mile mark
and finished nearly 800 yards
back. Alan Lawrence was second
and Dave Power third.
Afterward, Landy said he
would make the 5000 meters his
main mission" at the Olympic
Games here in November, but
also would run in the 1.50C
meters. He is holder of the
world record mile with q clock
ing of 1858.
Landy hurt his foot Saturday
when he hurdled over a fallen
runner, Ron Clarke, near the fin
Iish of a mile race. Landy stopped
and assisted the dazed Clarke tc
his feet, then returned to the
race and won in 4:04.2.
Evening star., 1956-03-12

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. IL (P)
Bucky Harris Of the
Detroit Tigers had three arms to
worry about today. They belong
to Pitchers Bob Miller and Billy
Hoeft and Outfielder AL Kaline
Miller got cracked on the left
wrist by a pitched ball in the
Evening star., 1956-03-12

You're more wide awake and
alert. You know you'd better be
good or else.
II figure this is my do-or-die
season. It's my 18th year in pro
ball and I should have learned
enough by now. If not, it's my
own fault" said the hurler from
Silver Spring, Md.
Klippstein, still shaken by q
serious auto accident before the
1855 season, won only one game
up to July 81. Still he finished
with a 9-10 record, winning
seven Of his last II decisions.
His best game was a one-hit
shutout of Brooklyn September
II. Peewee Reese ruined his
no-hit chance when he singled
with one out in the ninth.
II tried to keep my fast ball
tight to Peewee," he recalled.
II threw 1t where I wanted, but
he hit it back Of second base.
See KLIPPSTEIN. Page Ais
Evening star., 1956-03-12
Jitters Of Rockies
To Delay Decisions
On Griffs' Makeup

single. but the only acceptable
pitching was Grob's. He gave
up one hit in his three-inning
turn and walked none.
The one stray pitch Grob did
fire, however, may be costly to
the Tigers. He nailed lefthander
Bob Miller on his left. wrist,
forcing the pitcher to leave the
game. X-rays will be taken
today to determine the extent OF
the injury.
Lemon Leads Attack
Jim Lemon supplied two Of the
Senators hits. He tied the score
at % in the fourth when he
opened with a home run over
the rightfield fence. He later hit
a pop-fly double which plopped
between Second Baseman Fran
Oneto and Delsing on short
center.
Downs drilled his homer OF
Griggs to start the fifth, and the
Tigers obtained another run in
the inning when Delsing walked.
raced to third on Phillips single
and scored on a wild pitch.
The Senator's first three bat
ters were walked by Paul Foy-
tack in the first inning, but they
came up with only one run. Karl
Olson's sacrifice scored Plews.
but Lemon and Harmon Kille-
brew flied out.
Detroit made it So in the
sixth after Killebrew made q
Itwo-base wild throw on Walt
Streuli's bunt. Streuli moved to
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1956-03-12
Terps Delay Sturt
of Spring Practice

A muddy field and the threat
of a cold rain caused Coach
Tommy Mont to postpone Mary
lands first spring football prac-
tice session, scheduled for today
The Terps may start tomor-
row. although the forecast is fol
continued bad weather. If so
Mont will delay the workout
until Wednesday, or the first
day when something can be
accomplished.
r Today's delay makes Mary
land the last Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference schools te
stst spring drills. They mus,
complete the 20 allotted day.
within So days Of the first work.
out.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. H.
Manager Chuck Dresser will
make no hasty decisions about
any Of his swarm Of youngsters
trying to make the grade with
the Senators. Nervousness, stem.
ming from eagerness to stick in
the majors. currently is affecting
too many Of his prospects.
81 know what's wrong with
some Of them" Dresser said
They're trying too hard and
can't relax. The bad part Of II
is that I can't say anything te
put them at ease. I can't tel
them they've got it made be-
cause they haven't. They'll have
to work it out individually.
lied Abernathy was the same
way down here last year." Dres-
sen said after Detroit's 5-4 vic.
tory over the Senators yester.
day. HE was scared some of the
time during the regular season
last year. too. Now he's confident
and 1t shows.
All Steamed Up
"It's understandable thai
they're jittery," Chuck said
MANY Of them are getting theil
first big chance to make a majo,
league club. They're all steamed
up about it. That's good. That
what I want. and I think thu
nervousness will vanish in time
I'm not going to Judge then
on one days work or even aftel
they've played a week." Dresser
said. IF a scout had been sem
to look at Herb Plews Saturday
or Al Curtis yesterday. and julie
Becquer either day, he'd have II
turn in bad reports. I want tt
see more Of them before I giw
out any opinions"
Against the Tigers Saturday
IPlews admittedly was jumpy. HI
made three errors. Yesterday HI
Irebounded nicely, handled him
;Iself steadily and turned in tht
fielding beaut Of the game wher
he swooped in on Buddy Hicks
slow roller in the fourth inning
|. and threw him out. He also con
|tributed one Of the Senators fivt
hits and walked twice.
Forgets Follow Through
| Curtis case was a sharp con
trast. He simply forgot his nor
NAL pitching style and failed tt
follow through. He pitched &
three -inning no-hitter, but i
isn't the game he'll prefer tt
remember above all others wher
'Ihe retires. :
AL, picked up from the Rec
ISox in a nine-player deal. walkee
seven in the first two innings
-Four of them came in success
sion in the first inning, thre'
more in a row in the second
He unleashed a wild pitch ant
would have been charged will
Others except for the agility o
Catcher Clint Courtney.
Curtis wasn't just a trifie wilc
|, He was firing 'em over batter.
, heads and into the dirt. n
. yielded two runs in the first in
ming, forcing across one. wit
Jack Phillips sacrifice fly scor
ling another. With the base
damned in the second and on
out, he whipped a third strik
past AL Kaline, then got jim
IDelsing to tap into a force play
The Tigers clipped Curtis, Ha
Griggs and Connie Grob for onl,
five hits, with Rookie Ben Down
supplying a home run and
Evening star., 1956-03-12
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Young Red Sox Romp;
Simmons Gets rial

seventh inning as the Tigers
whipped the Senators. 5-4, yes
|terday. X-rays were to be taken
today to determine the extent
of the damage to the former
bonus players pitching arm
Hoeft, whose left arm pumped
out 16 Detroit victories against
seven defeats last season, had tt
quit throwing after warming uE
Is minutes yesterday.
Kaline revealed he had beer
nursing a sore throwing arm fol
several days.
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. IL (P.-
Second Baseman Bobby Avila
who arrived at the Cleveland In.
|dians' spring training camp al
most two weeks late after holding
out for the same pay he received
last year, says he will hit better
than he did last year.
He batted 1925 in the Mexican
League and feels today !le will hi
800 or better with the Indian.
this season. His average dropped
to .272 last year after he won tn,
American League batting It'll,
with a .341 in 1854.
TAMPA. Fla, Mar. IL P.-
Four rockies from the Columbis
club of the Sally League az,
working out with the Cincinnati
Redlegs this spring and Ernie
White, their old manager, think!
Pitcher Charley Rabe is the best
prospect.
"He can't miss" White said
yesterday. Hes got everything
Including what I consider most
Iimportant-a good stomach"
White, who managed Columbia
for five years until moving ur
Ito Nashville in the Southern
Association, wasn't so sure about
the other Columbians - Out.
fielder Frank Robinson anc
Pitchers Don Gross and Johnny
|Brechin. jr.
"All I can say is they played
See TRAINING BRIEFS, Al.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
New Washington Aide

VICKSBURG, Miss. Mar. IL.
| IR.-Mike Campbell, head foot
ball coach at Vicksburg High
School for the past three years,
said yesterday he accepted an
assistant coaching post at the
University of Washington.
Evening star., 1956-03-12
|NCAA Tourney
"Opens Tonight
With Games
Holy Cross Plays
Temple. N. c. Stute
Opposes Conisius
BY the Associated Press

1 .
to the beginning Of the end this
week with the NCAA champion
ship tournament getting under
way tonight in New York, Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Seattle. Wash.
By the end of the week, the
NCAA and the National Invita-
Ition tournament teams will be
in the thick of the final fights
for the two major 1856 titles.
The small colleges have at 1t.
too. with the NAIA tournament
at Kansas City. That 32-team
field starts eliminations tonight
with the champion to be crowned
Saturday.
The NCAA starts pairing its
lsprawling 25-team field in re-
gional eliminations tonight.
At Madison Square Garden.
it's Temple (23-3) VS.. Holy Cross
(22-4 and All-America Tom
Heinsohn, and North Carolina
State (24-3) VS.. Canisius (17-6),
Canisius pulled a surprise last
year by going all the way to the
regional semif1nal.
Survivors to Meet
Tomorrow night, another Gar
den twinbill matches Connecti-
cut (16-9, VS. Manhattan (16-D
and Dartmouth (16-10) VS.. West
Virginia t21-8).
The four winners travel to
Philadelphia for a two-night set
this week end.
At Fort Wayne's Coliseum to-
night. DePaul (13-D meets
Wayne CMich.) 17-D and Mar
shall t18-N plays Morehead
tKy9 State (17-9). This week
end. the DePaul-Wayne winner
will meet Kentucky (19-5) and
the Marshall -Morehead winner
will test Iowa (17-5) at Iowa
City, Iowa. The final survivor
moves on to Evanston, H.,
March %, to meet the Philadel-
phia winner for the Eastern title.
At Seattle tonight, Idaho State
u7-6) and Seattle (16-8) pre-
sent their annual act in the first
of the Western regionals. It's
the fourth straight year these
two clubs have met. Seattle holds
a 2-1 edge, but neither ever has
survived the second round.
The winner meets Utah (22-5)
Friday at Corvallis. Oreg., with
San Francisco (25-0), the de-
Tending champion with a major
college mark of 81 straight sue
cesses, meeting UCLA (21-5) in
the other half Of the double
header.
Title Game March 23
UCLA, with q Pacific Coast
Conference record of is straight
victories, has II in a row over
all. That's topped only by San
Francisco's superlative showing
To add some spice to it all
lUCLA was the last to beat the
IDons and vice versa.
The other section of the West
Iern first round gets started to-
morrow at Wichita, Kans. Mem
phis State (20-6) faces Okla
homa City 1880 and Southern
Methodist (22-2) meets Texas
Tech Q3-12). Those winners 60
to Lawrence. Kans., to oppose
Kansas State u6-D and Hous-
ton u7-5) to determine the
team that will meet the Corvallis
winner for the Western title at
Evanston March %.
The Western and Eastern
champions battle for the Nation
al title at Evanston March %.
Day and night double-headers
I'LL the NAIA schedule today
Through Wednesday, with quar-
Iter-f1nals Thursday and semi
finals Friday. Western Illinois
(26-2 is the favorite, seeded No.
l ahead of Geneva Pa.), Wheat
on ull0. and Lake Charles Ga.),
in that order.
The NIT doesn't open its
package until Saturday. with
afternoon and night twin bills.
Dayton (23-0. last years run
Inerup. Is seeded No. i, but can't
See BASKETBALL, Page Ala
Evening star., 1956-03-12

ASNAANAAS~ - ~3t - ~e~'t
Ted Lepcio, Milt Boiling ane
Haywood Sullivan are stealing
the batting show these days fol
the Boston Red Sox.
Lepcio, playing third base, go1
three hits, including a grand.
slam home run, yesterday as the
Red Sox handed the Brooklyn
Dodgers their second straight
setback, IT'S. Lepcio drove ir
five runs.
Sullivan had a 4-for-6 day. in.
Icluding a pair Of doubles and
runs batted in. Boiling went g.
for-4, with q double included.
Rookie Dave Sisler pitched hit.
less ball for the middle three in
nings-striking out five while
walking two.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar
IL (P).-Mickey Mantle hit {
400-foot homer to give the New
York Yankees a 4-3 victory ovel
the st. Louis Cardinals yesterday
but Casey Stengel isn't happy
His Bombers are not bombing al
they should, in his opinion.
The Yankees were held to twt
hits by an assortment Of thre,
Cardinal pitchers in the exhibi.
Ition opener Saturday. and yester'
day they were checked to ont
each in three-innings stints b,
Wilmer (Vinegar BendD Mizel
and Tom Poholsky. 1t wasn'
until Rookie Bob Mabe came or
the scene that Mantle hit hi.
three-run homer.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. /:
B.-Attention in the Phillies
camp centers today on Cur
Simmons. the big southpav
pitcher who has to come bacl
strong if the Phils hope to At il
the pennant picture.
Simmons, bothered with arm
trouble last year when he com.
piled an 8-8 record, is still un.
signed for the 1856 season
pending his showing in spring
training. He is scheduled tt
work against the Pittsburgh
Pirates today in his first com.
Ipetitive outing Of the year.
Curt says his arm feels better
and that he's been experimenting
with a new delivery.
FORT MYERS, Fla. Mar. Il
| IR.-With two weeks Of spring
training gone, Manager Bobby
lBragan of the Pittsburgh Pirates
said today his biggest trouble is
trying to make up q major league
team with inexperienced players
"Why. my club in Hollywood
last year had an average Of foul
more years experience thar
some Of the youngsters trying
out here" Bragan declared.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.. Mar. Il
I(P.-Slapped down twice ovel
the week end by the Chicago
Cubs. the Baltimore Orioles to.
day tried their luck against the
visiting New York Giants.
Manager Paul Richards sale
Pitchers Jim Wilson, Ray Moore
and George zuverink will worl
today.
About the only bright spot fol
Baltimore in its first two game.
has been Tito Francona, rookie
outflelder!s He belted q homer
and drove in both Oriole runs il
the 80 loss to the Cubs here Sat
urday.
At Mesa, Ariz., yesterday, HI
collected a double and three sin.
giles in five trips. But seven Bal.
Itimore errors and home runs BY
Monte Irwin and Walt Moyrr
gave the Cubs a 1875 victory.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. IL up
| AGo,,o oa,. nYxnbv Harris 0f fh,
Evening star., 1956-03-12
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WI Pct. WI. Pct.
Boston z 1000 Detroit ! 500
Wash'n 500 Cleveln'd 0 2 900
Kan. C'y 800 B'timore . 900
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. L. Pct WI. Pct,
n. York : $1,000 Pittsb'eh i 500
chicago 2 0 1000 Brooklyn o . 900
Milw'kee 2 01.000 Cinc'nati 0 2 900
81. Louis l 900 Ph'lphia 0 . 900
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
At West Palm Beach, Fla: Boston vs..
. AZ scottsdsie. Ariz.: New York tN vs..
=, Al ST., Petersburg. Fla: Chicago "a,
:, AZ Tucson, Ariz.: Chicago tN) vs..
=, Al Miami. Fla: Milwaukee VS.. Brook
=, AZ Clearwater. Fla: philadeiphis vs..
Al Tampa Fla: st. Louis vs.. cincin-
AT Tampa, Fla: st. Louis "B" VS..
Chicago (A) "B."
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Detroit 5. Washington 4.
New York tAl 4. st. Louis 8.
Pittsburgh IL, Kansas City l.
Chicago tAi 6, Cincinnati 90 In
Milwaukee q. Philadelphia Q.
Boston II. Brooklyn ).
Chieago I'M Is. Baltimore s..
New York tNl. L. Cleveland 5.
Cincinnati "B'' 4. Chicago tD p" >.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

They made brief visits enroute al
the home of MIR. Deckert's sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Reed and family at Mel
vile, and with his cousin and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boese and family at Victor. They
tell us the weather and roads
were fine and they had a most
enjoyable trip.
Mrs. c. H. Anderson of Du-
luth, Mimi, is visiting here ut
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben
edick Ness and family and with
her mother, Mrs. Mons Helvik,
who has been i'll for some time
and is under medical care at the
Ness home. A nephew of Mrs.
Ness and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Starkweather and sons,
Donald and David of Billings, also
visited in Sidney last Thursday
with their grandmother at the
Ness home. The first of this week
another daughter of Mrs. Hell
viks and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Clark of Rapid City,
S. OAK, visited her here and
were guests at the Ness home.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Brattin had
for their overnight guests last
Thursday Miss Marjorie Graham,
an old friend of Mrs. Brattin's
and three of Miss Graham's
friends, all from Kalamazoo,
Michigan. The ladies were re-
turning from Portland, Oregon,
where they had attended a meet
ing of the National Education as
ISOLATION. All are teachers in Kali
amazoo. Miss Graham's brother
was employed here in the early
days at the Valley Hardware
store and Miss Graham visited
here on several occasions at that
time.
Mrs. Hattie Clemmer of Mis-
soula is visiting among friends
in Sidney this week. Mrs. Glenn
mer came at this time to try to
sell her little home in Sidney,
which she is advertising in this
issue of The Herald.
Mrs. D. c. Baker and three
children returned recently from
a two weeks vacation trip to
Spokane, Wn., where they visited
at the A. D. Redfield home. Mr..
Redfield was formerly associat-
ed with the Yellowstone Live
stock Co. in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathison
are spending the week at Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bauer Of
Stanley, N. Oak, visited in Sid
ney the first of the week at the
Robert Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer
and children, Judy, Joan, Dick
and Jeanne, returned last week
from Wisconsin, where Mrs. Pal
mel and the children visited for
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
MR.. AND MRS. J. J.. WOODS
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Woods have
returned to Sidney after a trip
to Portland, Oregon to visit their
daughter and s~on-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Good. Nj. and Mrs,
Woods came back with Mr.. and
Mrs. Good by way of Canada,
stopping at Harrison Hot Springs,
on through Manning Park, and
the Okanagan Valley. They stop
ped at Radium Hot Springs, TAX
ing advantage of the hot miner
al springs and went on to Banf,
Lake Louise, and Calgary. They
report fine weather and a very
enjoyable vacation.
After a few days visit in Sid
ney with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Good returned to
Portland.
Margaret Dave and daughter
Alice accompanied the Goods to
Portland for a visit with the
Goods and with Charlotte Fox
and sons in Corvallis, Ore.
Mr.. Good is Portland district
manager of the construction ma
terial division of the General
Electric Co.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

games and were also there fol
the opening of "Sea Fair" week
This is held on Lake Washington
and attracts vacationers from al
over the country. MIR. and Mrs
Woods report many lovely
drives around Spokane and Seat.
tie and visits to places of in.
terest enroute.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Woods at
tended the state legion convention
in Butte last week and went from
there on a vacation trip to Yellow
stone park, Virginia City and 9TH
er vacation spots in the west.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Kreis
went to Williston Tuesday morn
ing to meet their daughter, Mrs
David johnson and children Da-
vid. Jr. and Kelvin Of Washing
ton, D.. c. 1t. Johnson is stationed
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds and
they make their home in Maryland.
Enroute to Sidney Mrs. johnson
and children spent two weeks Wis
iting at the home of MIR. john
sons parents at Princeton, MINI,
After a months vacation in Sid
ney they will return to Maryland
where they will continue to live
until February, when 1t. John
son will receive his discharge
from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sobolik
returned Friday from a ten days
vacation trip. They visited their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sobolik Jr., and
their little grandson, Robert Paul
at their home in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
after which they toured the beau
tiful Jackson Hole country.
MIR. and Mrs. j. I. Turner ex-
pect their son, 1t. Charles j.
Turner, home this week end on
leave from Vance ALB at Enid,
Oklahoma. While he is home
they plan a fishing trip to En-
mis- on the Madison river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Kringen
and daughter Jodee left Wednes-
day for California, where Mr..
Kringen will enter school at
Englewood for a course in aero
nautical engineering. MRS. oscar
| Swenson accompanied her daugh-
ter and family as far as Red
Lodge, where they will all visit
at the home of their son and
brother, the Marvin Swensons.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ole Larson
and children, Donna and Carl of
Dixon, Alberta, Canada, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs.
Larson's mother, Mrs. Isaac Han
sen. The Larsons had been to
Westby for the 50th anniversary
celebration of the local Lutheran
church of which he had once
been pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deckert
and children, Gerald and jean
nette, returned Saturday from a
weeks vacation spent visiting
pleasure resort spots in the state.
They left here Saturday and were
overnight guests at the home of
MI. Deckert's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Deckert at Richey.
They toured Yellowstone and Gla-
cier Parks and returned to Sid
ney by way of Fort Peck dam.