davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

nier's yacht hobs about the
port like a cork in this bad
weather, everyone is hoping
the bride is a good sailor, and
even the bridegroom is saying.
Wen honeymoon aboard.
weather permitting" But
Grace is a good sailor and a
great deal more sympathetic to
the primitive sports. jungles
and spear fishing than she
looks. The Prince, therefore
knows whereof he speaks when
he says, mo. I'm not giving
up the sports l love and l
don't know why I should" On
his way through Paris he
served final notice of those
with gay or eccentric behavior.
Said he: Il can't stop people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

bounding me here or In Amer
lea. but I can in Monaco and
shall be brutal about it If
l have to-"
If Grace Kelly will be a
lady sovereign who's a good
sailor, Queen Elizabeth still is
not and had some bad mo-
ments on her recent cruise
The Britannia is equipped
with a stabilizing system that
doesn't always work. Once be-
fore it damned and made the
Duke of Edinburgh so furious
he let forth a curse to curl
the ears even of the sailors.
The Queen was beside him.
She looked straight ahead;
the sailors looked at their
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Election Slotted

Mrs. Levon A. Terzian.
president Of the University of
Pennsylvania Alumnae Club
of Washington, has announced
that the general election of
officers will take place at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in the recrea-
ton room of the Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas
circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Nine. Bonnet Is Concerned
About the Stote OF Her Health

from high levels she refused
to participate in Queen Eliz-
abeth'S coronation, visited her
husband for a few days in SO,
and then returned to Spain for
good.
1t is now known that the
marriage was annulled civilly
eight months ago and they are
awaiting religious annulment
as we'll. This is very difficult
in Spain, but Gen. Franco, a
friend of the Duke, finally gave
authority.
Stated as fact in some quar-
tiers is separation between
1ngrid Bergman and Roberto
Rosselini. The star is said to
pine for her estranged daugh-
ter but if there is a break it
is more probably due to the
tremendous strain career diff
cultieS and financial loss can
make on any marriage. Ros-
Sellini has not been a whop-
ping success since his romantic
marriage six years ago.
Other RefuSalS
Aside from England'S royal
family who will not be present
for the wedding of Prince
Rainier because we've never
met either The Prince or his
bride" there are several other
refusals. Cary Grant arrived
on The Continent to make a
picture in Spain with Sophia
Loren but says he will not be
going to Monaco. He said it
with a nice smile however,
adding: Il shall content my
self sending them my bless
ing"
Another of Grace Kelly's
leading men, Alec Guinness,
has begged off. Mrs. Guinness
says: I'VE should have loved
to, but there's too much on"
AS usual at this time of the
year the jury, who select lie
Prix de Monaco for the best
literary work published last
year in French, are gathering
in Monte Carlo. The Prince
will invite them all to stay a
bit longer and honor the event
with their distinction. Among
them are Andre Maurois and
Marcel Pagnol both of the
French Academy.
The wedding stamp market
is threatened for the moment
by free-lance agents abroad
who are claiming exclusives on
the official post cards carrying
the wedding day series post
marked the day of issue. This
stamp will be on sale one day
only and only one. company
has received Prince Rainier's
official exclusive. Due to his
extended absence from Mon
AGO his OK. was long delayed
and by the time the company
got it three others had been
claiming a right they don't
have. They'll be unable to fill
their orders and will have to
return the money collected.
Fewer stamps will be sold now
of course and this will make
them more valuable in the
future. 49,.
Expecting Visit
The good burghers Of Hep
penheim. Germany. are con-
ffdently expecting a visitation
of the Kellys on May 2. No
one there seems to have any
official confirmation but the
whole town is sprucing up
anyway. Heppenheim was the
home and birthplace of Grace's
maternal grandmother, who
emigrated to the United States
81 years ago. -.
From the way Prince Raj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

PARIS. April by nerv-
BUSINESS and strain. Nine. Henri
Bonnet is displaying increasing
reason for concern about her
health. She'd spent the first
months of her husbands re-
tirement close to physical col
lapse but apparently she didn't
allow herself a long enough
convalescence before taking up
duties as Christian Dior's con-
sultant. While the spirit and
Intelligence were ready. will
ing and able, the flesh was still
too weak to take on such an
assignment.
The day doesn't leave enough
hours for the rest she most
obviously needs. She's rushed
to distraction and hasn't the
energy to hide it. Gone are
the famous calm. patience. and
tact with which she fulfilled
her important diplomatic
duties in Washington.
In this comparatively less
important commercial position
she is, to put it bluntly, every
thing an ambassadors wife
ought not be. agitated, i'm
patient. and brusque. OF course
that's the fashionable attitude
in the rag trade from Seventh
avenue, New York, to the
Haute Couture of Paris.
ConserveS Energy
Competition is too rough
for ambasSadorial smoothness
and the tempers of the natives
who dwell in that jungle are
carnivorous. The ruling ex-
ception is Jacques Helm. He's
never impressed with his own
busy-neSs. seeming to conserve
his energy to put into his
collection, the perkiest in
town.
When Sophia Loren came to
Paris the other day she went
to Jacques Helm for her first
Paris dress and for the first
time in her career got one
with a deep decollete that
didn't cape so much it re-
quired a bunch of flowers for
protection. This has been
Sophias yawning problem
since her career began. but
Helm has specialist in this
matter, one Nine. Apolline.
Helm and Apolline have been
dressing Frances MARITIME
Carol for years now and have
had the experience to handle
any problem an Italian star
can bring them.
MARITIME Carol was the first
postwar European star IA
nous for what Loren and
Lollobrigida are famous for.
Famous though they are
neither is sacred in all quar-
tiers Academy Award winner
Anna Magnani recently called
Loren that Neapolitan gil
raffe."
The editor of Americas larg-
est movie fan magazine recent
ly paid a writer half what he
expected for a Lollo story be-
cause well cut it down to
featurette size; Lollobrigida
isn't Of sufficient interest to
our readers for the full treat
ment." When La Lollo heard
about it she wouldn't believe it.
Lady From Spain
Back to ambassadors wives
and TO London for news Of the
lady from Spain. the Duchess
Of Primo de Rivera. She went
to London with her husband
In 81 and acted as hostess for
several months. Then she
moved to another wing of the
embassy in Belgrave square
and returned to Spain in Oc-
tober 50. Despite pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Rigney Apes Predecessor
After Reversed Decision

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (P).-It's
Bill Rigney. not Leo Durocher
managing the Giants these days
but you'd never guess it with
the haSsles the beSpectacled Rie
has had with umpires lately.
.Rigney last night was involved
in a second major ninth-inning
argument concerning a reversed
decision and it enabled the Phil
lies to score the tying run in the
first game of a twi-night double
header.
The Phils took it, 4-3, with
two runs in the ninth, then won
the nightcap. 81, to jam the
Giants deeper in the National
League cellar.
1t all came about when Richie
Ashburn charged home from
second base on a single by Mary
Blaylock. Umpire Vic Delmore
thumbed Ashburn out for miss
ing the plate and the Phils
Stormed the field.
Delmore talked it over with
the other umpires. Jocko Conlon
and Bill Jackowski. and the
tribunal decided Ashburn was
safe-ruling interference by
Catcher Yves Westrum.
That brought Rigney running.
His complaints became so vio-
lent that his players had to push
him away from Jackowski. Rig
eventually was elected but after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
the Senators. also seeking siS
homers. Gil McDougald, now or
the injured list, is a .412 hitter
against Washington, Yogi Berrs
has batted 300. while Bill
ISkoWron has caressed the Sena.
tors pitching for a .375 mark
Bunky Stewart, the l5O-pounc
lefthander is well rested for hi:
starting assignment tonight
against the Yankees. In his only
appearance in the last 10 DAYS
he blanked Kansas City fol
three innings in a relief role.
Bob Turley, who has achieved
1.-TWO OF his five victories at the
expense of the Senators. OF
Johnny Kucks, a 14-game win.
ner, will pitch for New York. Il
the Senators follow previou:
patterns against either of those
Ihurlers, they'll make it interest.
ing.
Turley required help in both
his wins over Washington, ac-
complished by ga and 1875 mar
gins. Kucks has beaten the
Senators twice but required aid
on both occasions. In another
start against them he yielded
four runs in the first inning and
lost, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Miss Burns Leads
BY Two Strokes
In Pennington Golf
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 8 R.-Favored Marge
Burns of Greensboro. N. c.,
carried a two-stroke advantage
into today's second round of the
54-hole Pennington Women'S
Invitational golf tournament.
Miss Burns fired a 70 yeSter-
day in the opening round over
the 6.718-yard, par-70 Farming
ton Country Club course.
Closest on Miss Burns heels
was Cathy Newton. women's
amateur champion from Cleve-
land. who carded an 80. Mrs.
John K. Barry of Washington,
District of Columbia titleholder
had an 80.
Deadlocked with 84s were Mrs.
William Pollard of Charlottes-
vile and Mrs. E. G. Egenroad of
Arlington. Sydney Elliott OF
Charlottesville, three-time Vir-
Iginia State champion. was in
sixth place with an IS.
Mrs. Frank CuSh of Washing
ton had an Sc, Mrs. James Swink
of Alexandria an 81. Mrs. Georgia
lMcKeever of Washington an SO,
and Maxine TX of Charlottesville
| q Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
JACKIE JENSEN
ALSO ENRAGED BY
FANS HECKLING

BOSTON, Aug. 8 (P.-
Ted Williams was not the
only Red Sox player who
became enraged at the fans
in yesterdays game with
the Yankees.
Outf1elder Jackie Jensen,
a one-time All-America full
back. was restrained from
going into the stands for a
particularly loud heckler be-
fore the play began.
Jensen has taken a rid
ing" from fans since the
middle of last season, al
though he wound up the IS
campaign as the American
Leagues cochampion in the
runs-batted-in department
with 116.
Jackie, just returned from
a fine road trip, took excep-
ton to remarks from the
stands before the game but
was held back by Coach
Paul Schneider and Pitcher
Mel Parnell.
Jensen later explained he
didn't intend to battle the
fan-iust TASK him what
kind of a fan he was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Snider, Slump Forgotten,
OnWoytoNLHomerT Title

would. II. the home runs win
games, I like it even more"
But Duke was more eager to
talk of the way he has snapped
out of his slump. Despite his
fat output of homers, he had
trouble keeping his batting aver
age at a respectable level for
the first half of the season. Now
he's up to 1893.
1T was my head" Snider said.
And I'm not talking about my
brains. I was jerking it up on
the swing 1t was very notice.
able. Sometimes was looking
up at the sky at the end of
my swing.
Il knew / was doing it, but
it's not that easy when you're
in a slump. You can't go on to
the plate thinking just about
that or you won't be ready fol-
the pitch"
Snider said he cured himself
by going to Ebbets Field early
and taking endless hours of extra
batting practice until he Just
snapped out of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 8 tP.-
Barring a horrendous slump
Duke Snider probably will be-
come the Dodgers first National
League home run leader in Is
years.
Dolph Camilli won the home
run championship in l941. but
since then no Brooklyn player
has been able to do it despite the
fact the Dodgers have led the
league in home runs the past
seven seasons.
Snider has hit 81 homers, in
GLIDING his two-run job in last
nights 30 victory here over the
Pittsburgh Pirates to pull half a
dozen ahead Of the field. He also
is just six behind Mickey Mantle
'of the Yankees.
The Duke of Flatbush was all
smiles today as he prepared to
board the Dodgers plane for a
night game with Pittsburgh.
I'D sure like to lead the league
in home runs" he said. I'D like
anything like that. Anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Saying the game was being
played under protest.
On July 10 at st. Louis, Rigney
was ruff1ed by conflicting calls
by Shag Crawford and Art Gore
on a liner trapped by Hank
Thompson, playing left field fol
the Giants.
Gore. working at third, called
it a safe hit. Crawford, umpir-
ing at second. thought Thomp-
son caught the ball and called
lit an out.
The umpires (Jackowski was
in on that one. too huddled to
discuss the matter and finally
ruled it a trapped ball, with the
runner forced at third but Alvin
Dark safe at second, since he was
mouse-trapped by Cores signal.
Rigney protested in a personal
visit to Warren Giles. National
League president. but didn't win,
He didn't win the game either.
losing, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
.Shutout Mark
Near as Newk
Does ItAquin
Continued From Page CT

continued From Page C-1
port he needed from Duke
Snider, who tagged Vern Law
for his 3lSt home run with q
man on base in the third inning
1t was Dukes fifth in four games
and nailed the Dodgers fourth
straight success while giving
Newk his fourth Shutout. That
gives the 30-year-old Negro
Highlander a tie with Milwau-
KEGS Lew Burdette for the league
Shutout lead, and the II VIC
tories match the mark Of Billy
Pierce of the White Sox.
The Braves banged II of their
IL hits-including two singles
that gave Hank Aaron a 24-game
streak-off Jim Brosnan. Joe
Adcock batted in two runs while
Warren SPAIN Clipped in a
homer in winning his 18th.
The Cardinals scored five runs
in the last two innings to beat
the Redlegs and Brooks Law
renee, 15-game winner. who now
has lost four. Wally Moon had
five straight hits. one a homer
for the Cards. Ed Bailey and
Wally Post smacked tWo-run
homers for an early 4-3 Cincin-
natl lead. Jim Konstanty was
the winning pitcher.
The birthplace Phillies scored
two in the ninth to win the OPEN
er, with Richie Ashburn bringing
across the tying run in a rhubarb
that left the Giants playing UNI
der protest and Manager Bill
Rigney in the clubhouse.
Umpire Vic Delmore first ruled
Ashburn out for failing to touch
the plate. then reversed the de-
ciSion after comforting with the
other umpires. The final ruling
made Ashburn. who hunted for
his / ,600th hit in the first inning
safe on interference by Catcher
Yves WeStrum. Harvey Haddix
won his 10th and sixth straight
in the opener, while Curt SIM
mons won his sixth in a row and
ninth of the season with a four
hitter in the nightcap.
Mike Garcia. although tagged
for IL hits. didn't lose his shut
out until the ninth inning on
Ray BONES two-run homer as
the Indians ended Detroit's win
ming streak at four games. Hal
Naragon and Preston Ward hon.
cred for Cleveland. Frank Larry
was the losing pitcher.
Jim Rivera's triple scored Walt
Dropo with the winning run in
the first game for the White Sox.
Then Dropo singled Larry Dolby
home with the clincher in the
Lou Skizas and Vic
Power homered for the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Northern Virginia
Swimmers in Meet

The Northern Virginia Swim
ming League will hold a meet al
10 am. Saturday at the Chester
brook pool. Kirby road off Old
Dominion drive. Falls Church.
About 125 youngsters from the
Chesterbrook. Lee-Graham and
Little Hunting Park pools will
compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
ILukers Sign Ex-Hoosier

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8 P.--
Bob Leonard, former Indiana
star who has been in the Army
since 1854. today was signed by
the Minneapolis Lakers for the
1867 National Basketball AS
ISOLATION season. Leonard scored
1908 points in his three-year
college career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
SIS 1000 Williams Fine
'Instigoted' by Yowkey

the STANDS IN an exhibition
game in Atlanta. and again in
l94l for refusing to run out a hit.
Perhaps Ted's biggest previous
local exhibition came in May,
1850, when he made obscene
gestures and spat as well. He
Iapologized the next day.
This time Ted says he has
mo intention of making a public
apology. He told Cronin last
night he was sorry. but his later
talk with newsmen showed he
was feeling no remorSe.
Lands Also Fined Ruth
Ruth was fined $4,000 in 1925
by Manager Higgins after the
Babe had failed to show up at
the Yankees hotel in st. Louis
two nights in a row and then
reported late for a game with
the Browns. Ruth later said the
club repaid him following Hug
gins death in 1929.
The fine was quite shock tc
Ruth, who at the time citeC
other incidents which Higgins
had overlooked. I'VE were com.
ing home by train from the
West one time and he (Huggins)
bawled me out" he, recalled.
I'VE were standing on the back
platform Of the observation cal
and I picked him up and hello
him over the edge. But hi
didn't co anything about it aft.
erward."
Ruth also was fined $4,000
along with Outfielder Box
Meusel and Pitcher Bill Piercey
in 1921 by Judge Lands, base
balls first commissioner. The
three had violated a barnstorm-
ing restriction and were fined
their World Series shares, fig
ured at $4,000 each, and sus-
pended one month at the start
Iot the next season. The fines
and suspensions stuck.
Earlier Fines Recalled
Other baseball immortals have
felt the bite of fines, too. John
McGraw, then manager of the
Giants. was fined $1,000 by John
*. Tener, then National League
president. back about 1916 for
questioning Tener's honesty.
Bill Dickey, the Yankees Hall
Iof Fame catcher, was tagged for
$1,000 when his haymaker broke
the jaw of Carl Reynolds of the
Senators in a 1882 game in
Washington.
Fines of $1,000 have been a
bit more common in the majors
and oddly enough, Cronin fig
ured in one of them, too. AS
mapager of the Red Sox in the
mid-30s he fined Yves Terrell
that much when Yves, who won
IS games in 1886, refused to
give way to a relief pitcher in
one game.
The fiery Ty Cobb figured in
a wholesale fine, but was tabled
for only $50 himself when he
struck a fan in 1912. The in
cldent set off a strike among
his Detroit teammates, who were
fined $500 a man by President
Ban johnson.
There was a S1,250 fine in
1882. but it was spread over
three players-one of whom, in
cidentally. was Charlie Berry.
now an American League umpire.
Berry, catcher for the White Sox.
was fined $3.50, while Manager
Lew Fonseca and Pitcher Milt
CASTOR were fined $500 each for
fight with Umpire George
Moriarityi in the Chicago dress
ing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Victory for Health

National Institutes Of Health,
unbeaten in IA games in the
Montgomery County Softball
League. won its second straight
and the championship in the
playoffs with a Us victory over
Grubb's Pharmacy yesterday at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Rec
reation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Continued From Page CT

OOnSAAuCu CEOm age vi
League president. From Chi
cago, Harridge did not indicate
whether the league would add
another fine to the Williams
woes.
1t Started Last Month
! Tempestuous Ted's perform
ance followed similar splitting
episodes July II when he hit his
400th major league home run
and July 20 on Cronin Hall of
Fame Night at Fenway Park.
On the goth Williams mis-
Judged a line drive by Detroit's
Jim Brideweser but back
tracked and made a fine one
handed catch for the final out
of the seventh inning.
Ted tossed the ball high in
the air from left field, threw his
glove skyward and then spat
toward the press box and the
stands behind first base while
waiting to bat.
Though Baseball Commissioner
Ford Prick was at the game, nc
official action was taken. Yawkey
said he warned Williams after
the incident, which occurred in
the presence of the Governor OF
Massachusetts, the Mayor of
Boston and the bishop who is
the pastor of Cronin's church
Contacted in New York after
he leveled his financial axe,
Yawkey refused to be pinned
down as to what would happen
if Williams steps out of line
again.
Speaking as a businessman.
Yawkey told one questioner:
You know as well as l do
that every day behind closed
doors awful things are done.
But here's man in front of the
public, and everything he does
gets into print It's got to stop.
that's ALL"
Among the events which led
up to Williams latest outburst.
the price of which will be de-
Quoted from his pay. were cat
calls from the Yankees dugout
yesterday. The Yanks were
rubbing Ted about his splitting
and the fact he had received a
front-office reprimand.
Williams said, st Just can't
help it," when asked why the
booS bother him.
It was suggested to Ted that
he might be a little to blame for
the situation.
mot a damned Bit" he roared.
you writer's are responsible for
this-the whole thing. I'm no
rockhead, you know. If it didn't
bother me, wouldn't be as fired
up as I am now"
What makes Williams go into
tantrums from his lofty perch as
an honored batsman-four times
American League champion.
holder of a .348 lifetime average,
last of the 400 hitters (.4O6 In
194D and fifth most productive
home run hitter of all time?
Why should Williams. in the
league since 1899 minus two
service bitches as a Marine flyer.
becloud a year in which he hit
his 400th homer. drove in his
l,5OOth run and scored his
1,500th run?
Williams wants to hurt any
one who hurts him. Red Sox
official once said.
Psychologist Gave Version
A psychologist once was quoted
as saying of Williams:
Williams is a very simple
character. Everything he does
like not tipping his cap-is an
escape. Williams never grew up,
and it irritates him. That is
one reason why he maintains
such great interest in his work
Williams never does anything
half-heartedly."
Williams was fined $3.50 by
Cronin in 1912 for "loafing" and
was benched. He was fined 500
in 1889 for throwing a ball over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Ike Chestnut Wins

MONTREAL, Aug. 8 (P.--Ike
Chestnut, 13l, New York, pound
ed out unanimous 10-round de-
Icision over Jesse Rodriguez,
1914, Kansas City, at the Stade
Exchange last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

:. BOSTON-Johnny Saxton. 15o. New
aorK, outpointed Barry Allison, 49,.
SprIngf1eld. Mass, 10 (non-title),
=, MONTREAL-Ik Chestnut. 1871, New
y 1ork. outpointed Jesse Rodriguez, l27I2,
WINDSOR, Ontario--John l.. Perry,
l49, Detroit outpointed Lester FELTON,,
1o0i5. Detroit Isl.
HONOLULU-Stan HARRINGTON. 1859.
Honolulu, stopped Chuck Courtney, 1851,
Oakland, Calf t6}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMrRIcAN

Results Yesterday
Boston. /: N. Y, O
Cleve'd. 8; Detroit, 2
Chi. ID: K. c.
As tboth games
10 innings).
Only games scheduled
Games Today
N. Y at Wash. 500
Kans. City at Detroit
BALTIC. at Bost. tn
Cleve'd at Chi. M
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Wash. 600
Cleve'd at Chicago.
BALTIC. at Boston.
K. c. at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 8; Pitts. 0.
Mil'kee, 9; Chi, /.
st. L., 8; Cinci.. 4.
Phila.. As: New
York, 81.
Games Today
Phila. at New York
St. Louis at Milwau-
| kee g. twi-n.).
Bklyn. at Pitts. tn.i,
Chi. at Cinci. tn.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at New York
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Cinci.
st. L. at Milwaukee
e, twi-night).