davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
SERIES NOTES
SIuggers Hit
Rough Going

BROOKLYN, Oct. 10 (P).-
This was supposed to be a big
World Series for sluggers, but SO
far the records are negative from
their viewpoint.
Only 49 runs have been scored
in six games for an average of
four a game for each team, and
unless the Dodgers have their
hitting shoes on today they may
set an all-time low team batting
mark for a seven-game series
They're at .209. four points above
the 1920 Dodgers.
y X 4 X
Enos Slaughter of the Yanks
is the only regular player on botf
teams who has yet to strike out
Duke Snider of the Dodgers
broke the all-time record fol
strikeouts last Sunday when he
famed for the 31st time in series
competition. Snider has struck
out twice since then. The OLD
record was 80 established by
Babe Ruth in 10 series.
Snider struck out eight time.
in 1949, five in 1852. six in 1857
and 1858, eight in 1855 and eight
so far this year,
%x
The toughest times are being
experienced by Gil McDougald
Sandy Amoros and Junior Gil
liam. McDougald has only two
hits in II at bats for a .1ls
average and is the only regular
on both teams who hasn't scored
Amoros has only one safety in
Is trips for .063 and Gillian is
2-for-20.
Bob Turkeys IL strikeouts was
his highest total since June 20,
1855. when he wiffed IL Orioles,
1t WAS also the first time he
pitched more than nine innings
since May 80, 1855, when he lost
"a l0-inning game to Washing
ton.
The Dodgers can set a fielding
record today by playing an error
less game. They have committed
only one miscue and the mark
for a seven-game series is two,
jointly held by the 1881 Athletics
and the 1855 Yankees.
X
Don Larsen already has about
$4,000 sailed away as a result Of
his perfect game. according to
his agent, Frank Scott, who has
handled him for a couple Of
years. Until now, Scott hadn't
made a thin dime out Of Larsen
and probably never expected to.
His meal ticket has been Mickey
Mantle.
II think Larsen will be able to
earn as much as 100000 when
all the returns are in" Scott said.
In the next week or so. we have
magazine stories, his life story,
personal appearances. and maybe
even a book lined up
~ \
Bob Turley appeared resigned
to his fate when Jackie Robinson
blasted his game-winning hit
yesterday. While most of the
other players were holding their
breath, wondering whether Enos
Slaughter would get the ball.
Turley was starting off the
mound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
10th Fencing Seminar
Slated Friday at YMCA

The 10th annual fencing semi
mar, sponsored by the District
Fencer's Club. will be held at
$3.50 pm. Friday at the YMCA,
I1736 G street NV.
George Santelli. who has been
training fencers for the Olympics
since 1928, will demonstrate the
ltechniques of the three conven-
tional weapons. foil. spee and
Saber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Swim Coach Retires
PORTLAND. Orep

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. 10
IP.-Phill Hansel. swimming
coach at Multnomah Athletic
Club for the past seven years,
has resigned effective November
/ and will go to Houston. Tex,
where he will work with several
small clubs and has a college
connection which he said will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Larsen S Mother
Surprised to Learn
Don Is Married

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Oct. II
tP),-The mother of Don Larsen
said yesterday she didn't know
the Yankees perfect game
pitcher was married.
If Don is married he never
told me-" said Mrs. Charlotte
Larsen. 81.
A suit was filed in New York
Monday by Mrs. Vivian A. Lar
sen, estranged wife of the
pitcher, for support payments
for herself and a daughter,
Carolyn Jean, IA months.
The suit said they were mar
ried April %. 1855. The pitchers
wife said Larsen deserted her a
few months later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Hawk and Sturr Head
Vistu Park Entries

Chapel Oaks Hawk and Malt
zell Starr. two recent winners
OF motorcycle races at Vista Park
Speedway. head the entry list
for the eight-card program at
the track Sunday afternoon.
More than 25 riders will COM
pete. In addition to Hawk and
Starr, Others listed are Jim
Brent. Bobby King, Billy Bell,
Bobby Mitchell and Harvey Bige-
low.
Time trials are l pm. and the
first race at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Gonzales, Trubert Win

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10 (P.-
Pancho Gonzales and Tony Ira
bert last night defeated Frank
Sedgman and Rex Hartwig. 8-10,
81, 8-6, 6-2, 6-1. in q profess
! Sional tennis match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
YANKEES

NEW YORK. Oct 10 F.-The composite box score of the
first six of the 1856 World Series
YANKEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
New YORK
HFUusivn

Btolen baseS--Giiiam Mantle Sacrifice,
tAfsen, Reese. Sacrifice flee ampaneila
Do4ole plsLs--SsoWfon 70 McDougald To Ma
MArtn 70 Collins Reese 20 Gillian fe tf1avef
CtaiF 70 Reesf % H0daes Neai 10 Reese .
V hooFs& HODGE 70 Campanella 70 Robins
game. s.lf tthitd gauef. = IS Fourth ear
sane Atterdance--J4.4fp tfirt' eamet n
kaNei ~ COS fourth zamfi 80 $40 NTH 4
~, 49a rs fiifst same Sgae 1a5 N
So st-e.slsss fourth eamsJ. s4IJ.O03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
das4 iesf f!l 81

N"t Asl III lib
eea--G coleman. MeDouEaid ps,sent
q. SlauEhtcf snider McD0nts M
Martin Gillian 70 Reese 10 Hoggrs 4
ses Martin 70 McDougaid 10 Collins. z
70 hodfeti CcllinF tlnasfistedi Rese,
.nson % Campanella 70 Robinson I,rfi
me y ifrgt came 3.B iEseonf
sane 2VS NTH aamsl ga7 fsIrff
dhet7 ttscnnd Kamei S30t9 fhirs
same 3i&@4 ftixtn same Receipt
1905 lhfth gamtj. S22i,59slO tiixii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

New patterns and eOIoy, in z and 3
button styling, with narrow IopeIs, flop
pockets, vent book. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Town and Country tweeds with Boil col
lar, Raglan shoulders. Lightweight and
warm. All sizes. ZIP LINER $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
DODGERS

struck out for Ford in 4th inning of FIRST game
singled Tor kucks in 9th inning OF nrst game
Struck out for Carey In Sth inning Of hrstpa
Eouied out for Morgan In sth inning OF nrst game
F0died out FOR Roebuck IN I'd o game
N ~ Inning 81 fourth out for MaEle In ptb
Elied out or Turiey in 9TH nnns Of second came
IN sth timing ~ btra gsns 20 M ~ hsgonq same
game Wv 'V' Ntssuale IN
Struck 'ut tqr Coleman in SIN inning Of second
HIT into double play for Etskine 5th nnns Of fourt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
By the Associated Press

New York Gov. Averell Harri-
man labeled as absurd" re-
ports that he and his supporters
for the Democratic presidential
nomination are putting money
into the campaign of Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Tennes-
see.
There have been reports re-
Gently that Hartman funds were
going into Senator Kefauver's
primary fight for the nomina-
ton in an effort to knock out
the candidacy of Adlai Stevenson
and prepare the way for Mr.
Hartman to get the nomination
Asked about the reports on
ABC-TV's college Press Con-
ference, Mr.. Hartman replied
ITS absurd to suggest such a
thing"
He added that any contribu-
tlonS he might make would &C
to the Democratic Party of New
York State.
Mr.. Hartman was asked fol-
comment on Adlai Stevenson s
call yesterday for a United States
ban on further testing of the
hydrogen bomb. in an effort to
take back the initiative in world
peace from the Russians.
The Governor replied he was
mot a believer in unllateral dis
armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Truman Plans
.JuIySpeeches

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. April
I23 (P.-Harry S. Truman said
today ne isn't planning any fur
Ither political fireworks until the
Fourth of July.
The former President, playing
"a neutral" role in the preSi-
dental primary race between
Adlai Stevenson and Estes Ke-
Ifauver, said his only concern is
that the Democrats come up with
"a nominee who can win"
I'm not planning any further
political speeches until the
Fourth of July" he said. Then
l may make a series of them
But I'm not ready to announce
the places and dates vet"
His target will be the Repub-
lican Party and he'll not advo-
cate any individual Democratic
candidate.
Mr.. Truman is making plans
for visit to Europe next month.
Before he leaves with Mrs. Tru.
man to receive degree at OK
ford and visit on the continent,
he will attend a dinner in New
York at which Gov. Averell Har-
riman, an inactive" candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, will receive an
award.
But I'm not going to make
a political speech, " Mr.. Truman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Gov. Hartman Denies
Money Aid to Kefouver

Carmine G.. DeSapio, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
from New York, said on another
TV program that support of Gov.
Hartman for the nomination
"emanates from all parts of the
country"
Mr.. DeSapio, interviewed on
the CBS-TV program. Youth
Wants to Know said Mr.. Har-
riman presents outstanding
qualifications" for the presidency
plus his knowledge and expert
ence in national and interns-
tional affairs.
Mr.. Hartman, former United
States Ambassador to Moscow.
terms himself an inactive candi-
date for the nomination. Mr..
DeSapio is New York secretary
of state.
Meanwhile. the Democratic
National Committee announced
that Mr.. Hrriman will speak at
a series of Democratic fund
raising dinners in six States next
month.
He will open his tour May S
at a INSTRUMENTATION dinner in
Milwaukee.
The rest Of his schedule fol-
lows; May IA. Cody. Wyo., and
Mlssoula. Mont; May Is. Butte.
Mont. and Spokane, WASH. May
16. Pullman, Wash, and Idaho
Falls, Idaho; May II Reno. New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

opposite President Eisenhower
but the Senator withdrew as an
active candidate after the presi-
dent announced he would seek a
second term.
Mr.. Stevenson's principal foe
Senator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee, is not formally en-
tered and has made no serious
bid for write-in votes.
1852 Offers Comparison
Statistically, this is the prior
basis for comparison of the Ell.
senhower and Stevenson vote to.
morrow:
In the 1852 general election
Mr.. Eisenhower polled 2,415, 78!
to 2.l46.269 for Mr.. Stevenson
At that time the State admins.
tration was in the hands of the
G. o. P. This year. there is q
Democratic Governor at Harris.
burg fer tine first time since 1884
On paper, the G. o. P. has g
ass, 900 edge with 2,683.4l0 reg.
istered Republicans eligible to &c
to the States $3.50 polling place.
between the hours of Z am. anc
8 pm, EST. There are 2.238, 65s
registered Democrats in the
Commonwealth.
! Republican State Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Fisherman Pulls
Body From River

The body of an 11-year-olc
girl who fell into the Anacostis
River April IA was recovered by
a fisherman yesterday.
Ernestine Davis, colored, Of
1921 First street NV, fell into
the river in Fairlawn Park neal
the Eleventh Street Bridge. Ell.
mer A. Dunn, about 70, of 30s
Eleventh street Sc, told police
he saw her partially submerged
body while fishing.
He cast his line in that di-
ection, hooked the clothing, ano
hauled the body ashore.
The child was identified by hel
mother, Mrs. Ernestine King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

porters of Adlai Stevenson, the
1852 Democratic nominee, how.
ever. are urging Democrats tt
write Mr.. Stevenson'S name il
the preference poll. which is MOI
binding on the delegates.
In addition to the delegate.
and their alternates, both par.
ties are electing State commit
tee members, and city. ward anc
town committees.
Across the State there are
more than 10000 names on the
ballot. including all local candi-
dates.
Meanwhile, Idaho Democrats
have chosen a 24-member I'M
instructed delegation to the
party'S national convention in
Chicago August Is.
The delegation will be bound
as it was four years ago, by the
unit rule. 1t will have IL votes
in the presidential balloting.
An unofficial poll by newsmen
showed that with very few ex-
ceptions the delegates have not
made up their minds OF at least
won't commit themselves on a
presidential choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Dozen Democrats Listed
For I'd Place on Ticket

Tennessee, 48-year-old junior
Senator who gained party stand
ing last year by opposing the
administration on the Dixon
Yates power contracts and the
Eisenhower highway plan.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of
New York, Stevenson hacker.
He said several months ago he
would be proud to run with any
good Democrat"
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa, another supporter of Mr..
Stevenson. He said last Deem
Der he would be glad to be Mr..
StevenSon's running mate.
Gov. Leader on List
Gov. George M. Leader of
Pennsylvania. 38. elected in 1854
as the first Democratic Governor
of the keystone State in 90
years. He also supports Mr..
Stevenson.
Senator Lyndon johnson of
Texas. who says he's willing to
become Texas 'favorite SON."
The convention could turn to the
Senate majority leader for Sec
ond place. if it decided to 60
south again to balance the
ticket.
Senator John F. Kennedy, 80.
OF Massachusetts,. He has strong
for the second spot
among candidates for delegate
in the Bay State primary to-
morrow.
Gov. Edmund S. Muskie.
elected two years ago as the first
Democratic Governor of Maine
in 20 years.
Gov. A. B. Happy Chandler
OF Kentucky, 57-year -old former
b Sc ball commissioner who
a political comeback last
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
|AAA Poster Prizes
Go to 3 Area Students

| Three Washington area stu
dents today won recognition III
the American Automobile ASso-
ciation's 1856 traffic safety pos
ter contest.
George C. Harbough, 16, OF
1928 Gridley lane, Silver Spring
a sophomore at Wheaton High
School, received second prize for
a poster on bicycling rules.
Katharine Payne, 10. of 4005
Twenty eighth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, an eighth-grade
pupil at Mount Rainier Junior
High School, received honorable
mention for poster on the
dangers of walking between
parked cars.
Also winning an honorable
mention award was Albert j.
Norway. jr., Is, 604 Galveston
place Sc, an llth-grade stu
dent at Anacostia High School,
for his poster on bicycling rules.
Winner of the AAA grand prize
was 16-year-old Richard Rios
of Modesto. Calf. for a modern
poster design OH the theme
cross only at the corners He
received prizes totaling $425 The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Miles Horst asked members of
his party to give Mr., Eisenhower
"a demonstration of their in
dorSement of his popular admin
istration in Washington"
The President made no pre-
primary appearances in Pennsyl-
vania. Neither did Kefauver, but
Mr.. Stevenson made a two-day
run through the State last week.
Many State Contests
In addition to. the presidential
popularity balloting, Republican
and Democratic voters will pick
nominees for United States Sem
ator, 80 United States Congress
seats. State auditor general,
State treasurer, justice of the
State Supreme Court. judge of
the Superior Court, 25-or half
of-5C State Senate posts and
2l0 State House seats.
Incumbent United States Sell
ator James H. Duff is expected
to win handily although opposed
for the G. o. P. nomination by
Paul E. Sanger. Lebanon auc-
tioneer and farmer. Philadel-
phia's former Mayor Joseph S.
Clark, jr., is unopposed for the
Democratic nomination.
A light vote is forecast for the
Massachusetts, presidential pri-
mary, a prosaic one except for a
write-in campaign for United
States Representative John w.
Mccormack. Democrat, as a
favorite son candidate for presi-
dent.
Some of the principal sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BY d. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer


Gov Robert B. Meyner's show
of strength in last weeks New
Jersey presidential primary has
revived speculation he might
figure prominently as a CON-
petitor tor the Democratic vice
presidential nomination.
Although the only active con-
test so far is for top place or
the 1856 Democratic ticket
nearly a dozen Governors ano
Senators. and at least one
mayor, have been mentioned fol
the second spot.
Mr.. Meyner also mas beer
mentioned as possible dark
horse candidate for President ir
event of a convention deadlock
although he has disavowed any
ambition to be on the national
ticket.
Whatever his desires, Mr.
Meyner's friends say he can now
go to the national convention in
strong bargaining position.
Other Possibilities
Other vice presidential nom-
nation possibilities include some
who also have been mentioned
for top honors as follows:
Gov. G. Mennen Williams,
four-term Governor of Michi-
gan. He has said no American
could refuse to accept a preSi-
dental nomination. As to Sec
ond place, he said several months
ago he honestly doesn't know
what he would do about that.
Gov. Frank G. Clement of
Tennessee, a big vote-getter in
his State and renowned as a
stump speaker. He is 35.
Senator Albert Gore, also of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

AAA distributed total of $3.50
to 122 winners.
Ten of the top prize-winning
posters will be reproduced by
the AAA and distributed to 20O.-
600 clasSrooms in the United
States during the 1861 school
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
CALL FOR CABINET
MEMBERS IN. PERSON
STUMPS LEGISLATOR
BY the Associated Press

Aides to Representative
Richard M Simpson, Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania. are
bordering this request re-
ceived recently from a con-
stituent:
Please send me one copy
each of the Secretary of Agri-
culture. the Secreary of In
terror and the Attorney Cen
eral."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Eisenhower to Get est
In Pennsylvania Primary
BY the Asso lated Press

Presidential primaries will be held tomorrow Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, but only the Pennsylvania contest expected
much 1t will provide test of the relative
President Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson.
1t will not be direct between candidates,
each is in effect unopposed the ballot of his party.
Senator Knowand Republican of California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

and presumably would apply in
the Caudle-C Connolly case:
If by reason of absence from
the district, death, sickness or
other disability the judge before
whom the defendant has been
tried is unable to perform the
duties to be performed by the
court after d verdict or finding
of guilt, any other judge regu-
larry sitting in or assigned to
the court may perform those
duties. But if such other judge
lis satisfied that he cannot per-
form those duties because he did
not preside at the trial or for any
other reason. he may in his dis
erection grant a new trial"
In the court case here, Chief
Justice Ashley M. Gould of the
District Supreme Court, died the
day he had set for sentencing
ArnStein and four others, con-
victed at a jury trial on charges
of bringing stolen securities into
the District.
In May. 1921, the Government
obtained jury verdict Of guilty
against Arnstein. One of the
Government prosecutors was
William E. Leahy. who died sew
eral weeks ago. This was Arm
STEMS second trial on the stolen
securities charge. The first ended
in a hung jury here, two days be-
! fore Christmas in 1920.
Sentenced by Second Judge
Chief Justice Gould died less
than three weeks after the close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Senators Assai|
Chicago u. on
Jury Records

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee demanded today
that University of Chicago re-
searchers destroy the secret re-
cordings they made of juries'
deliberations in Wichita, Kans.,
Federal Court.
In a delayed report on an
investigation completed last fall,
the subcommittee said the re-
search team had invaded the
sanctity of jury rooms" by plac-
ing hidden microphones to re-
cord the proceedings.
knowledge by any group OF
Jurors that the sanctity of their
deliberations may be invaded
in this or any other manner
cannot fail to affect adversely
the free and full discussions
necessary to the formation OF
a proper verdict" the report said
The jury room surveillance in
1858 was part of a project
financed by a 100000 grant
from the Ford Foundation to de-
termine, among other things,
how jurieS reached their verdicts
and how fully they understood
their instructions from the trial
judge.
Disclosure Of the project
stirred a storm of controversy
which touched off the subcom-
mittee's public hearings to in
vestigate it last October 1918
The subcommittee report actu-
ally is dated last March 20, but
it was made public only today.
In five\ recommendations. the
subcommittee urged that:
\ /. A transcript of the teSti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Hoffman has made some recent
statements which could only be
made by a fool or a Communist, A."
and as ECA chief played the
role of guardian angel to a man
who he had good reason to be-
lieve had been, and perhaps still
was, a member of the Commun-
iSt Party"
The man in question. Senator
Mccarthy said, was Theodore
Geiger. one of Mr.. Hoffman's
ECA aides.
Senator Mccarthy read from
what he said was a statement
made by Peter Hoguet, a New
York lawyer who also served in
ECA under Mr.. Hoffman. He
quoted Mr.. Hoguet as saying Mr..
Hoffman had tried to fire him in
l949 for demanding an investi-
cation of Mr.. Geiger. He said
Mr.. Hoguet has given the same
statement to the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Hits
AtHOffman
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin. says he believes
President Eisenhower plans tc
appoint Paul Hoffman to be q
United States delegate to the
United Nations.
Calling Mr.. Hoffman "a huck-
ster of one Of the major themes
of the Communist Party line
Senator Mccarthy told the Sen
ate yesterday it should reject
the nomination if Mr.. Eisen-
hover. makes it. He said a
theme Hoffman supports is that
the fight against communism is
destroying our civil liberties
Mr.. Hoffman, chairman Of the
Studebaker-Packard Corp, head
ed the Economic Cooperation
Administration in the Truman
administration. At that time
ECA was the agency dispensing
foreign aid. Later he was head
of the Ford Foundation. and in
the 1852 campaign was head of
the Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee.
Senator Mccarthy said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

mittee determine whether new
restrictions should be imposed
on tax exemptions to founda-
tons.
5. "All recording tapes, includ-
ing copies, and all tranScriptions
and notes which evolved from
the recording of jury delibera-
lions by representatives of the
University of Chicago be de-
Stroyed by voluntary action of
such representatives"
The report was signed by eight
of the subcommittee nine mem
bers. Senator Hennings. Demo-
crat of Missouri, did not sign.
There was no immediate explain
alton of his reasons for not sign
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

much more recent pronounce
mentS in the revised United
States Code and the Rules of
Criminal Procedure for Federal
Courts, it indicates that the
death of Federal Judge Ruby NJ.
Hulen in st. Louis last Saturday
will not in itself cause a new
trial.
2 Convicted in Fraud Case
Mr.. Connolly, White House
appointment is secretary to
former President Truman. and
Mr.. Caudle, former head of the
Justice Departments tax divi-
sion, were convicted June IA in
Federal Court in st. Louis on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the Government. Judge Hulen
was to have heard motions for a
new trial and probably would