davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

poning II of the 81 opening
heats when the lakes waters
Gained down shortly after the
decision.
3. The University of Wash
ington is threatening to pull out
its eight-oar crew unless it can
make a creditable showing in
the opening skirmish.
Change Brings Dilemma
4. There were grumblingS
about the extra day Sunday
which is disrupting vacation
schedules and expense budgets.
Many of the athletes, such as
Stanford's Pete Hayward, who is
booked for a S pm. Sunday
flight to Paris, found them
selves in a dilemma. A new post
lponement would further confuse
the situation.
Only the four heats in
the four oars with coxswain
were staged. with the Cornell
Crew Club and the University of
Washington winning featured
heats, before yesterdays post
lponement.
Other heat winners were
Princeton and Navy. Other
qualiflers were Dartmouth Row.
ing Club. West Side Rowing
Club Reserves of Buffalo. the
Gunnery School of Washington,
Conn.,, and Syracuse.
In the course of rearranging
the remaining II heats fol
today, the committee saw fit to
adjust an eight-oar draw which
had drawn blasts from Coaches
Rusty Callow of Navy, Stork
Sanford of Cornell and AL
Ulbrickson Of Washington.
Originally, these three crews
See ROWING, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Picture on Poss CD

much as 40 yards, was 2 up at
the end of the morning round OF
the 36-hole finals over the 6,002-
yard Sunningdale course. She
won the first five holes of the
afternoon round to gain an in
lead and was Z up
through the 9th.
The freckle-faced Michigan
girl won the 18th to go 8 up with
8 to play, then closed out the
match by getting a half on the
29th.
Course Is Rain Soaked
Miss Jansen, virtually I'M
known here when play began
Tuesday. reached the finals by
upsetting three of Britain's out
standing players, including the
defending champion, Mrs. Jessie
Valentine of Scotland. The care
free Virginia girl held her own
against the bigger, stronger Miss
Smith through the first nine
holes as both played raggedly on
a rain-soaked course.
After falling behind at the
10th hole Wifi began to bear
down and won easily. She shot
the second nine of the morning
round in even par SO and the
first nine of the afternoon round
in 1-under-par IS.
Miss Smith. a Californian who
was brought up in Mexico, joined
Mrs. Babe Zaharias and Louise
Suggs as the only Americans
Continued on Page C-S, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

WIMBLEDON, England. June
20 (P.-Allen Morris, a little
known player from Atlanta, Ga.
added another upset to the grow
ing list of surprises in the mems
singles of the Wimbledon tennis
championships today when he
defeated Ashley Cooper of Aus
tralia, l-6, l2--10, 8-6, So,
6-3, in a fourth-round match.
Showers delayed the days play
and interrupted several matches.
Morris was ranked no higher
than 18th in the United States
the past year. while Cooper is
Australia's third-ranked player
Only two days ago Cooper upset
the third-seeded player in the
Wimbledon tournament. Sven
Davidson of Sweden.
Morris rallied to win his match
on the slippery No. court after
he had been able to take only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Rivals Slug It Out as Yanks
Feast on Senators
Indions and White Sox Count
On Ace Pitchers in Twin Bill
BY the Associated Press

With a days rest behind them.
the Yankees top challengerS in
the American League pennant
race resume activity today in an
important twi-night double
header in Cleveland that opens
Ia flve-gams series between the
Indians and White Sox.
Both clubs are throwing their
top pitchers into the days en-
counters, with Billy Pierce slated
to start for the White Sox in
the first game against Bob Lemon
and Jim Wilson starting the
second against Herb Score. OF
the four, Pierce sports the best
win record. with IL this season.
Wilson has a 1913 mark.
Chicago, now 212 games out
of the lead. is hoping to make
up ground on the Yankees, al
though the latter would seem to
have easy pickingS in their series
with Washington, opening to-
night. Cleveland is S games out
of the lead.
RedlegS Just Shy of Lead
Meanwhile, in the National
League, the Cincinnati Redlegs.
long a second division club.
stand just six percentage points
shy of the lead with their
powerful lineup seeking home
runs at record pace.
Never in the first division at
seasons end since 1914 when
they were third, the Redlegs
continued their assault on the
Iall-time major league homer
mark as Smoky Burgess jolted
a three-run homer to cap an
Ieighth-inning rally that beat
the Pirates, 4-3, last night.
1t was the fifth of the season
for Smoky, who shares the
catching chores with young Ed
Bailey. and the Tooth of the
year for the Redlegs. They now
ARE four games ahead of the
Giants record 221-homer pace
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 29.-The
Senators battle plan against the
Yankees in a four-game series
starting tonight involves no COM
pick strategy. It's simple-stop
Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra-
but that's equivalent to catching
bullets in a paper cup.
The combined destructive
force of that pair has wrecked
the Washington club in six of
seven games so far. Many weeks
ago, in the third game of the
season. Chuck Stobbs presented
a pattern to be followed by those
who hope to contain the Yankees.
He held Mantle and Berra hit
less and beat the Yanks.
It's a fine formula, but the
Senators have had difficulty ad-
herring to it. Mickey and Yogi
have assaulted their pitching for
a combined 400 batting average
in seven games, hitting six home
runs, two doubles and humping
across Is runs.
Four Of the homers have been
Accounted for by Mantle and all
were for distance. Two were
Icracked over Griffith Stadium S
distant centerfield fence, one
into Yankee Stadium's far-flung
bleachers and the other was one
of Mickey's all-time eyepopperS,
The latter, doomed against
Pedro Ramos, sailed majestically
toward Never-Never Land-the
Irightfield roof of Yankee Sta
dunn. which hasn't been cleared.
Mickey missed by inches with
an incredible poke that promoted
one great gasp from a crowd of
10000 as the ball hit the facade.
It's virtually impossible to
counter such explosive power,
There's the temptation to walk
Mickey. of course, but it's
thwarted by Berra, who follows
Mantle in the batting order
Berra, who recently ended an
0-for-23 hit slump in the West
loves that Washington pitching
Against it he's a Ala hitter
Mantle is batting .346 against
the Senators.
The unenviable assignment OF
attempting to halt that pair goes
to Ramos tonight, with Stobbs
the choice for tomorrow. The
teams will meet in a double.
header Sunday, with the Sen.
ators returning to Griffith Sta.
dunn Monday night to face Bos-
ton.
The Washington club emerge,
from the West with a SD RECORD
See SENATOR'S, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Shines Status
Questionin
Olympic TrioIs

LOS ANGELES. June 20 (R.-
The status of Dave Sine. Dukes
speedy Splinter, was the big ques-
ton mark today as Uncle Sans
greatest group of Olympic track
and field prospects awaited the
start of the final trials in the
Coliseum tonight for berths on
the team that will go to Mel
bourne, Australia.
Slime is entered in the 100
meter dash tonight and in the
200-meters tomorrow, but most
track observers feel he hasn't re-
covered sufficiently from a pulled
abductor muscle in his left groin
to rate among the top three in
either event. He suffered the
injury while running in the 200
meters in the NCAA meet two
weeks ago.
A throng of more than $4,000
lis expected to watch tonight's
program, which includes finals
i'm the hammer throw, javelin
broad jump, high Jump, shot put
100-meter dash, 400-meter hur-
dies and 5,000-meter run. Preli-
minaries for the 800-meter run
also are on the program with
the first running event prelimi-
naries slated at II pm. wash
ington time).
Finals in nine other events will
be held tomorrow, starting at
IS pm.
(Tomorrow's program will be
televised in color and black
and white over Station WRC-
TV, Channel 4. from 5 pm. to
Ppm. with Jim Simpson at the
microphone).
Sprint Stars Galore
Jim Kelly. United States
Olympic track coach, says that,
performancewise, this is the
greatest American group ever as
ISembled. But" he warns, don't
forget the competition in Aus
tralia will be tougher than ever
Slime. the sophomore sensation
who twice has tied the world
record of 9.3 for the 100-yard
dash and has broken the world
I220-yard mark with a clockine
Iof 20 seconds, will have to op-
pose such sprinterS as Bobby
Morrow of Abilene Christian anc
Ira MurchiSon of the Army. bott
of whom have equaled the worlC
record of 1912 for the 100 meters
In the field also are the likes Of
IThane Baker and Willie Will
Hams. former college greats nov
See OLYMPICS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Rowing Trials, Delayed
Again, Slated to Resume

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 29
(P) Officials made a tour of
Lake Onondaga'S course today
and announced that the Olym-
pic rowing trials, hampered by
winds and rough water, would
be resumed at 1870 pm.
1.-THE water now is rowable, -
said Clifford (Tippy) Goes,
chairman of the Rowing Com
Imittee.
Winds forced cancellation OF
yesterdays program after COM
Ipletion of four of the 81 sched-
luled preliminary heats and
Icaused a delay in today's sched-
Iuled $3.50 am. start.
1--WE will row until 9 pm, il
necessary" Goes said.
The sun was bright and the
Temperature slowly rising after
Ia chill morning. The winds
which had produced gusts up to
Is miles an hour, were diminish
ling.
The smaller shells were sched-
uled to race first today, with
heats of the pairs without cox
swain heading the schedule.
Picture Confused
This was the confused anc
angry picture at Lake Onondaga
where Uncle Sam is picking his
oar swinging team for the Mel
bourne games:
! l. Old Blues are hot under the
collar over the Olympic Commit
tees sudden shift of policy il
the eight-oar draw, placing Stan.
ford in the heat with Yale, Wis.
consin and the Detroit Boa
Club.
2. The Rowing Committee alsC
was under heavy fire for what
was called hasty action in post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Smith
0-and-7 Victor
In British Golf
Routs Pat JANSEN;
Is Third American
Ever to Win Title

SUNNINGDALE, England,
June 20 (P).-Margaret (Wifh)
Smith, 19-year-old golf club
secretary from st. Clair, Mich.
won the British Women's ANA
teur golf championship today by
defeating Mary Patton Jansen
of Charlottesville. Va. 8 and Z,
in the first all-American finals
in the 63-year history of the
tournament. Miss Smith is the
third American ever to win the
title.
Wifi, a husky power-hitter
who outdrove her rival by as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AH-Stor Voting.
Page Ca

All-StoE Voting. Fo9e Ga
very likely that we will go back
to having the Is managers select
the teams as they did in the first
few years the game was played.
Naturally, the club owners as
we'll as Commissioner Ford Prick
prefer fan participation. We
evidently didn't get heavy enough
response to the poll. nor was it
distributed evenly enough to get
IA good cross-section of ballot
ing"
P. K. Wrigley, owner of the
Chicago Cubs. said. Il never
thought very highly of the poll
anyhow. 1t always struck me
that the ballots are pretty much
of a whim. You vote for your
own teams players or for some
player who has caught your
fancy at the moment"
And Charles Comiskey. vice
president of the White Sox. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Baseball Brass Unhappy
Over Fons' A|I-Stor Picks

CHICAGO, June 20 (P.-The
fans have had their say on
starting lineups for the All-Star
Game in Washington July 10.
land now some of baseballs
leaders are having their say over
the fans selections.
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, said: ut is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York fnightl--
Ramos t4-6) VS.. Grim (4-1,
Boston at Baltimore (night)--ParnelJ
CID VS.. Moore (6-5l.
Chicago at Cleveland t2-twi- night
Pierce tl1-2l and Wilson Q0-3) vs.
Lemon t9-4) and Score (6-5l
Detroit at Kansas City (night)-Gro.
mex t5-D VS.. LaSorda (0-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicago-Burdette (7-3)
VS.. Rush (6-3).
/, Cincinnati at st. Louis Cniaht)--Nux.
hall (5-6) VS.. MiZell t7-5l
New York at Pittsburgh (nieht)--
Hearn go VS.. Law (2-S).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (nightl-H.
Miller t3-D vs.. Drysdale Q-3).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

See these beauties now while you can
win one free! See how they capture and
hold the very peak of food flavor. Fla
vor doesn't change because food temper
allure doesn't vary more than q. Five
smart models, chest-type and upright.
capacities from 420 to 700 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Thoughts on Life
The Straight Life
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

ONE DAY man boarded a street
car with his little five-year-old son.
The car was more than crowded, it was
stuffed. By some hook or crook, the
father was able to get his ride without
paying his fare AS the conductor strug-
gled to get through the car, the father
looked the other way. The little boy
took it all in, but said nothing Yet he
wondered why his father did not pay
his fare as did all the other people.
A few days later, the boys mother
came to her husband with tears in her
eyes, saying that the son had told her
a lie. The justly irate and Inundated
father took his son over his knee and
gave him sound spanking for lying.
The boy went off to bed with bitter
ness in his heart, wondering if it was
worse to lie to his mother or to gyp the
street car company out of their money
He couldn't figure it out.
Another time in a country home the
pious father was leading his family in
morning worship. 1t was winter and
the Christian father prayed that God
would take care of a poor neighbor
widow and her children and would pro-
tect them from the cold.
Answers Own Prayer
When he finished, his 8-year-old son
said, Father, let's answer your prayer
for the widow. We've got bin full of
wheat and lots of potatoes"
After breakfast the boy and his father
did answer that prayer. A hand sled
with a large box was rugged up and
loaded with potatoes, ham, and a
sack of flour, and the mother packed
the corners with various goodies for
the children. Father and son pulled the
sled together. 1t was the greatest single
day in the life of that boy. The father
never forgot the prayer he himself had
helped God to answer.
AS I figure it out, Jesus religion
was not means, merely of personal
forgiveness, although it starts there. It
was tying together of the pure heart
and the helping hand.
Someone defined religion as morality
touched with emotion" That is not
complete definition. Many people think
of their religion as an emotion which
makes them happy. A few take it out
in shouting GLORY, I'm saved" 1t is
more than that also. What are we
saved for? Is it not for the greater good
we can show other people? Religion as
belief is often the thing that makes
people of differing beliefs hostile to
each other. People are often so proud
of their correct beliefs that they fail
to correct their conduct toward others.
Too Busy to Argue
During World War l as the German
armies were running wild through Bel
GUM, the women and children with the
old and infirm we're scurrying south
toward France. One old gentleman was
unable to keep up with his friends and
was limping along after them Two
men came to him, one on each side and
fairly carried him to safety. When they
took leave of him, they looked into each
others faces and discovered that one
was a Catholic priest and the other a
Russian Nihilist. They shook hands as
friends.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Ten billion miles Of proof make the
jeep' Truck match|ess for farm work

The eep Truck the only truck its weight class completely
for 4wheel drive oferoad That's why mach for farm work.
Farmers moreand get more-fom Jeep Truck
because has the traction for anywhere on the farm
through the versatility job Job every
day of the year.
travels in conventional 2eel drive legal speeds highway
Then for the tough jobs shifts easily take YOU
through mud sand and soft earth for your farm between
farms or into town. Or it heavily onheroad or off,
With power akeof time and money operating equipment from
winch And its nconay designed body-from high
ked tenders weather safety up farm m
Ask WHY'S dealer show you how lowestped 4wee
drive Truck provides additional savings through life low man
costs and resale value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. VS. Comm.
/ owner; 81. 900 actual mi; auto.
trans, equipped S595, or best
nfier cali go EN- 2-2San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

$50 DOWN IS DESIRED
AUTOS. 1888 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Many Husbands
Even Put In 80
Hours A Week On
House And Yard

time. But little more on this argument later.
poIed 500 men in various cities throughout
the US. For further evidence enlisted the advice
and statistics of three university home-economics
departments and several other large agencies,
both public and private. Combined, the results
provided an eye-opening pattern Of the Ameri-
can mans life today.
Ofthe men polled. eight out Of 10 averaged y
hours week in home work. The rest who
seemed to have special projects, averaged some
what over 30 hours. 1t should be pointed out that
my poll included householders only. Apartment
husbands escape great deal of this home work,
though they probably have other problems to
make up for it.
A Chicago suburbante Of Skokie wrote typi-
cal note: Il come home from the Office shuck off
my coat and the wife tells me whether ! must
become plumber, mason, gardener, electrician
cook or baby-Stter Around our place there's
always crisis.
Another from San franciscan: 1.-The home
work situation fooled me. Id never figured It out
before But look. Our family gets up together,
and with three kids it's hectic for everyone get
ting ready for work and school. So we all start
the day together. Then, when get back home at
night, I'm either in the yard or the garage Then
| help mop up after dinner In the summer go
back out in the yard again, or in winter there's
always something to be done inside. My wife and
sit down to watch TV at the same time, SO we
end the day together. We start at the same time.
we stop at the same time = it's as simple as that
Never thought about it that way before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CLEANUP: 4a per cent help wash the dishes

My poll showed that homework hours for hus-
bands divided up this way: Yard work, Is per
cent, or over five hours per week. Home repair
and improvement, Sc per cent, or over | hours.
Helping wife in kitchen and with kids, - per
cent or over four hours. Let's take up these three
major categorieS one by one:
1. Yard Work. Remember when your Dad hired
that nice Mr.. Jackson to come and tend the coal
furnace and keep the grounds tidy? He did the
whole job for four dollars week, plus lunch in
the kitchen now and then. and chance to kiss the
maid Nowadays those nice Mr.. Jacksons are in
short supply, and if you find one, he'll charge
you buck and a half an hour to trim the hedge.
The husband, therefore, has to be his own
handyman. True, he doesn't have coal furnace
to worry about, but grass grows just as fast as it
did 30 years ago - even faster, some people say.
Almost every suburbanite has some sort Of
garden Albert Wilson, West Coast nurSeryman
and author of the book "How Does Your Garden
Grown insists that the well-groomed garden and
lawn require minimum of three hours day in
summer, three hours week in winter
Most men would consider Mr.. Wilson per-
fectionst, but sometimes on hot day it seems
as if he might be right.
You may contend that there's no law compel
ling a man to keep his lawn and garden Spruced
up But neither is there any law compelling
woman to keep her home busted and the wood
work Clean The standards of the community
simply demand decent appearance both inside
and outside house AS matter of fact, a man
who lets his yard run to seed would invite the
wrath of neighbors quicker than wife who didn't
clean house. Everyone can see the outside Of
house!
But you insist yard work is fun, not real work?
There is some pleasure and satisfaction in 1t.
granted. But the same is true Of certain chores
that women do, such as sewing party dresses for
pretty little daughters or making chocolate cakes
for hungry young sons. That's counted as work
in woman's day.
2. Inside Work. 1t is a Do-It-Yourself world
today. Thirty years ago Dad called plumber
when the upstairs faucet leaked, and his bill was
perhaps 81. Today leaking faucets cost about IS
apiece unless you save up several to be treated at
one crack. Generally the man of the house gets
out his little washer set and fixes the faucet him
self. Likewise he does most of his own painting,
waIIpapering, cabinet work and general repairing.
Because of Do-It- Yourself merchandise the aver
age husband today is at least twice as handy
around the house - Continued on next page
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Morton M1NERALIzED Salt
for healthier cattle, healthier profits

or manganese. So feed Morton
TIM Salt the year round to guard
against mineral deficiencies =. as
sure yourself of more milk, more
meat, more wool and a higher return
from each feed dollar.
The cost of Morton Trace Min
eralized Salt over ordinary salt is
less than Ii per animal per week.
Feed it free choice, even if you feed
a major mineral supplement. You
knOsUthey needjt. They know hOs0 maeh.
ie RE MIN ki,ad mnnl rhnaald NE