davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

berts when they returned from their vacation in the States. She is employed in the credit depart ment of the Press-Telegram in Long Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
.PhiI|ies Keep
Mayo Smith
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ii (P1.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II up.
Mayo Smith has been signed
to manage the Phillies again
next year. his third as skipper
Of the club.
Smith took over the team in
october. 1854. after Terry Moore
was released at the close of the
season. He managed the Phils
to a fourth-place finish last year
and currently has them in fifth
place with a chance at a first
division berth.
Before coming to Philadelphia
Smith managed Birmingham in
the Southern Association for two
years. He started his manage
rial career with Amsterdam,
N. Y, in the Canadian-Americau
League.
/ Smith said he plans mo whole
sales purge" but sees possibilities
of readjustment" of player per-
sonnet for next season.
Terms of the contract we're not
disclosed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

aggressiveness than when New
York was leading Washington.
1871, in the eighth inning Sat-
urday. He had pumped a
triple to center, slid into third
base and was pinned by Ed Yost
as the relay got past the third
baseman. You would have
thought Hank was attempting to
score the winning run in the final
game Of the World Series by the
vigorous manner in which he
showed YoSt OF him and con-
tinued his run toward the plate,
only to be thrown out. The
man simply gives all he has all
the time.
The power Of the Yankees is
such that in the last four years
they gave UP 20 players and
$25, 900 to acquire Pitchers Harry
Byrd, Bob Turley, Don Larsen
and Maury McDermott-all OF
whom failed to fulfil expecta-
tions-yet the Yankees keep
rolling along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
IABC to Broadcast
III College Comes

NEW YORK, Sept. II (P.-
The American Broadcasting Co
said yesterday its radio network
would carry II college football
games this fall. beginning with
the Syracuse at Maryland game
September %:
Other games will be California
lat Illinois. September 20; STAN
ford at Ohio State, October 6;
Navy at Tulane. October 10;
Texas Christian at Texas A & M
October 20; Michigan State at
Illinois. October 81: Georgia
Tech at Duke, November 3: Notre
Dame at Pittsburgh, November
10: Army at Pittsburgh, No
Ivember II: Michigan at Ohio
State, November "a; and Georgia
Tech at Georgia. December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

DETROIT. Sept. 11.-Mickey
Mantle was the most spectacular
Yankee in action against the
Senators this season with his
nine home runS--including a
couple at Griffith Stadium which
cleared the centerfield wall and
one at Yankee Stadium that ap-
Ipeared as if it would soar into
the stratoSphere - but Hank
Bauer was more consistent and
more damaging.
Mantle accumulated Is hits
against Washington and when
he wasn't hitting homers he was
restricted to singles. He batted
in II runs and hit only .281
thanks mainly to the proficiency
of Chuck Stohhs.
| Bauer smacked eight homers
Ia triple and 11ve doubles against
the Senators. He slammed across
90 runs and batted 1866. He
was the Yankees most deStruc-
tive force against Washington
but plenty of help was around
Bill Skowron hit 1868 against
Washington, Yogi Berra battec
1866 and Gil McDougald touched
UP the Senators pitching at 9
.333 elm.
- ~
Pete Runnels finished as 3
.284 hitter against the Yankees
while Jim Lemon batted .27l
against them. Lemon struck Out
I19 times in 81 appearances
against New York, but he also
hit seven home runs, two triples
and two doubles and battec
across Is runs. Roy Sievers hi
.207 against the league leaders
belted two home runs and battec
in nine runs.
4 StobbS, who chalked up threG
of the Senator's five decisions
against the Yankees, atoned &
bit for the embarrassment
Mantle heaped on him in 1876:
when he clouted a Stobbs pitch
of the beer sign atop Griffith
Stadium's bleachers, the onl,
ball ever to clear the leftf1elt
bleacherS.
i When Nantes homerS arl
discussed that majestic swat
must be wedged into the con
lverSation, along with the tower
ing blast he cracked off Pedro
Ramos at Yankee Stadium thi'
year.
l No fair ball ever has beer
propelled out of that vast park
but Mickey came close with
shot that bumped the facade O
the roof in rightield, 2 fee
or SO from the top.
Stobbs has recovered com
pletely from Nantes monumen
tai poke at his expense. Thi
year Mickey batted .125 agains
Chuck, with three singles in Q
attempts. Mantle has batted il
11S runs. but not one agains
Stobbs.
! Bauer never exuded NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Duke Is Four-Deep,
But Murroy's Wary

who extensively is not far back
Iof Jurgensen.
The halfbacks hardly know
from one day to the next
whether they'll be on the first
or fourth team, and one who
could move into the right half
spot is Washlngton's George
lDutrow, an All-Metropolltan
halfback at Tech. Dutrow
played varsity baseball last year
but has three years of football
remaining. George is a south
paw passer and a good all-around
man. Hal McElhaney tops an
adequate cast at fullback.
1t was at halfback, where
they had Bob Pascal. the Blue
Devils suffered the greatest
losses. And it's the inexperience
on defense at this position that
is causing some concern.
Murray stresses the fact that
one play can make or break a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

ANAEhAOAN LLA0NE
BATTING Based on s25 At s Sst;l - =
Boston, .Sf4; Kuenn. Detroit. 33s;
Nieman. Baltimore .33l; maxwell
RtIN ssloMS i New York. III: Fox
Chicago, 90: Minoso, Chicago. 81
Maxwell, Detroit, and Yost, Washing
runs BATTED N-Mantle. New York
Kansas City, 90; wertz, Cleveland. 81
Dolby, Chicago. 90.
HlTS---Fox,. chicago. l55: Kuenn, De
Kaiine. Detroit, l6S: Runnels. WASH
DoUBIEsIPiersaIl. Boston, 49, Kuenn
H Rsr0 Ycf io I ka Vsrn 1stFG Boston s sa
TRIPLES-Jensen. Boston. II; Simpson
Kansas CITY. and Lemon, Mashington
1O;. Fox. Chieago, and kaline. De-
HOME RuNs-Mantie. New York. AZ
Wertz, Cleveland; BeTra. New YORK
and Sievers. Washinston' 24' Lemon
Washington, 20.
STOLEN BAsES--Riyera. Chicaeo. IS
caFo. rs: Francona. Baltimore; Minoso
Chicago. and Mantle, New York, 10.
PITCHING Based on IL OCCASIONAL
Pore. NsS yor 5.ris chicsso sreS Ss
H sai ku sRs Ns ssr'e YORK f ~. 9so
Brown. Baltimore. pa, .692
rRIKEOUTS-Score Cleveland go
Pierce, Chicago, l6S. Foytack, Detroit
1874: Pascual. Washington. ISL: Larry
Detroit, l3S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ATTING biased on 325 at bats -
Aaron. Milwaukee. SIS, virdon. Pitts
sg 5Sn,as ne M Ns% y6 81 hGs' Msis S
uSs-ERobinson. Cincinnati. tl3: sni,
der Brooklyn, and Aaron, Milwaukee
l0l. Mathews, Milwaukee, ~; Gil
IS IS" Rated sIgpESII N1Kluszevski cincip.
natl. 20, Mus.al ST Louis. rs AdeQck
Milwaukee, %: Lopata, Philadelphia
II Mathews Milwaukee, ~, -
Pittshursh, 1871: Ashburn, philadel.
phia, l65: Musial, ST. Louis 1865
temple; CINCINNATI, l5H; -,
uBLEs - Lopata. Philadelphia n,..s 4; :
Pittsburgh. and Musial ST. Louis. 30
3urillo. Brooklyn. IS.
IPLEs--A Aaron and Bruton. Mllgau'
see, l5 walls PPiittsegrsh Sn;S Moon a1 IN
n t Siison p Pi,tsSS SHfeA D. MlNA0A''
M RUNS = snider. Brooklyn, 80
johnson Cincinnati. 81 Adcoek
Milwaukee. % KluszeVski Cinein-
o 81, 'q BAsE ssnsS M' NeT York "a
GILLIAN Brooklyn 10 White, New
York. IL: Robinson BROOKLYN Temple
Cincinnati. and MOON, 81 Louis, II,
s.a a.AS S ssSos Sh .s ssei ag FREE
man. Cincinnati l3-5; lss Buhl
MslWaukee. 49,, 6a4 Maglie. Brook
lyn, o-4 dg2; Burdette, MilNaukse
,RRdtd 5HTSenes Gi1siHnH csas ss fgs
frisse. Pittsbs iTas' IA, Hsddix
i4i' Roberts, Philadelphia. l34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

football season. Last year a
lineman made an error against
Pitt that led to a blocked kick
and the ball game. That
prompted a letdown that carried
through the loss to Georgia Tech
and the tie with Navy.
Tennessee, Southern Method
list, Pitt, Georgia Tech and Navy
give the Blue Devils one of the
strong non-conference schedules
in the country. And strangely,
their longest trip is to Columbia,
is. C. But about schedules,
Murray has stock quote
Everything is relative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Continued From Page AT

develop requirements for stars.
Now it's the reverse. Murray adj
mits it's a fine group" but says
it is unsettled. However, the
potential is there.
Five years ago, Murray'S first
season, the Blue Devils were only
5-4-l. The next year they won
eight out OF ten, and the last
three years have won seven, lost
two and tied one each season.
In four seasons, Georgia Tech
has beaten them three times.
Army and Navy twice each, and
Pitt once.
Duke has a perfect record
against Atlantic Coast Confer
ence rivals, but it hasn't played
Maryland or Clemson. Next year
it plays both. and at least three
of the conference coaches will
tell you it's about time.
Stresses Four Factors
When Murray evaluates his
football team he stresses ID
technique. 20 assignments. 80
condition. and "a morale. A
Blue Devil football player must
have. or know. all four before he
can play for Murray. He'll Use
the terms self discipline and mo-
rales at least a dozen times in a
half-hour chat.
Tackle could be the strongest
position on the Duke team. The
coach believes he has three top
notch" ends. headed of course
by Buddy Bass. former halfback
who is the captain. The great
est equality comes at guard. CEN
ter and halfback.
Murray fatty claims Sonny
Jurgensen is the best quarter
back in the business. JurgenSen
completed 81 out of SO passes last
year and had four intercepted.
He was out of the lineup last
year when Georgia Tech beat
the Blue Devils. 27-0.
Sonny. who made All-Confer-
ence last year as a junior, is
strong runner. smart play caller
and a leader. Back of him there
Bobby Brodhead, a sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
DUKE SCHEDULE

September 22--South Carolina al
September sS@virginia at charlottes.
vile.
October 6--Tennessee at home.
October 13-Southern Methodist al
home
ssOctober 20-Pittsburgh at Norfolk.
October 27-North Carolina State al
home.
November 3--Georsia Tech at home
November To- Navy at home.
ton Salem.
November e4-North Carolina Al
Chapel Hill
Homecoming
- oyster Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
N. [. RACE IN REVIEW

The fluctuations of the National Leagues threecub PEN
nant race shown in this table of the connderS standings
on every Monday morning during the season. with notation
of how many games they behind the leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
IVeiur Beuts Fuentes

STANFORD. Conn.,, Sept. II
(R).-Chico Vejar, 1853. Stamford
lwelterweight, outslugged Ramon
Fuentes, l52, Los Angeles. in a
I10-round feature bout here last
night before 5000 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
BLUE DEVILS FIRST TWO TEAMS
SECOND TEAM

the latest rating by Coac
Bill Murray with weights and home States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Games Today
Wash. AZ Det.. 300
Bos, at Chi. I'M.
N. Y. ct X, c. (nl
Bait. at Cleve. (n)
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Det.. 1900
Boston at Chicago.
n. Y. at x. c. (n)
Bait. at Cleye. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Bill Thompson t19O). N. c. :
Sid DeLoatch C2O3), N. C. -
Roy Hord (223). N. c. -----
John Long (204), N. C. -
Charles Klinger C202l, N. j.
Mike Konicek (232), Illinois
Buddy Bass (188l, N. C. =.
Sonny Jurgensen (l95), N. C.
Ed Rushton (190), Virginia =
Oliver Rudy 197), Virginia
Hal McElhaney (19D, Penna.
Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Games Tomorrow

Milw at Bklyn,
Clncinnati at n Y
Chicago az Pitts I'M
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
No oames srhaduise

Games To-day
Cincinnati al N. Y
Milw. At Bklyn. I'M
81. l.. at phila I'M
Chi. at Pitts. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
OOUBLE GUARANTEES
TUESDAY. |

Gyers tire - abaslntsIy
ana lte manufacturer
aeainat ~ defects IN
-eess6iess ~ time $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

disclosed
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
A GOOD LAW MAKES PROGRESS

short time ago New York became the tenth state to
enact law making it easier to give securities to minors
Some eight other states have the law under study at
ent This is remarkable record, inasmuch the model
law forming the basis of the state statutes first pro-
posed by the New York Stock Exchange very recently
such striking legislative progress in short time is has
in September 1854 It's obvious that when makes
great merit
The reason for the law is that all too often, old
statutes make it difficult and risky to give securities to
children. AS example, until the legislation was
passed in New York parents had be appointed the legal
guardians of their children they wanted to make
securities gifts without fear of legal complications.
Keith Funston, president of the Exchange, had said,
It is quite possible that by the end of 1857 when all
the state legislatures will have had the opportunity of
Sdering similar legislation - children throughout the
United States will be able to stock with bother
than opening savings account This involves something
than the intrinsic value of the securities the children
receive The number of people owning stocks particularly
people in the mddencome brackets has been increasing
at good rate very great further increase needed
finance future industrial expansion And the per-
son learns something about security ownership with it's
advantages and its risks the better off he The country
can use armies of young capitalists
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
A SECOND CHANCE
MANY

We read somewhere of a judge
who made it an unwavering policy
never to give a speeder a second
chance. And this should go double
for the reckless driver, and most
especially the teen-age terrors
convicted of the frightful and
lethal pastime of drag racing
which is supplying an overdose OF
horror to the highways.
1t is deplorable that most OF
these severe violations escape the
category of major crime through
providential dodging of death and
permanent injury. These are
therefore confined to the jllrisdic-
ton of the lesser courts, where
maximum penalties are oftentimes
ruinously limited.
The Gastonia city court seems
to be pointing the effective way
however distressing to all con-
cerned. Judge J. T. Sanders has
sent an 18-year-old boy to Jail fol
five days for drag racing on Main
street, saying that "the jail term
might serve as a warning to Other
young men who have been racing
their cars through the business
districts. 1t seems that thought
less gsters have beer
scratching off" in races from
stoplight to stoplight.
In these tragic cases somewhere
along the line of growing up there
has not been the proper emphasis
On the responsibility which the
privilege Of driving entails. Tht
manchild has not been made tt
realize and respect the first rult
of driving, of which indeed, tht
courts business, but it is more
properly the unfinished business
Of guiding hands which somehow
have faltered along the way.
Monroe Journal
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
TODAY'S COUNTRY DOCTOR

We often lament the good old days But there was one
institution of those days that would really want to
return to- the "horse and buggy doctor"
That point made by DR.. F. S. Crockett, found
of the American Medical Associations Council Rural
HEALTH in keynotng the Councils 18th annual conference
Portland, Oregon.
Medically speaking, he said, those good old days Just
weren't good They terribly destructive of human
life need only to refer to the typhoid, malaria pnu-
mona, smallpox scarlet fever dphthera and other
tagiouS diseases that resulted in the death crppng
such appalling numbers"
Nowadays the country doctor just like his city cousin
has at his command the revolutionary discoveries that
have been made in medicines and medical treatment. He
may Dr. Crockett observed be bit short social visit
ing during office hours but he does know how get
suits.
Then Dr. Crockett offered important suggestion -
that to make rural practice attractive the community
should its local doctors services rather than bypass
him on the way to the city doctors office AS he put it,
Using him just for night calls and bad weather not
satisfactory professional relationship"
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
"TRADING UP"

news story by Glenn Fowler in the New York Times
carries the heading mot More Sales, but Bigger Ones 1t
deals with the sales situation in the countys department
stores 1t that though prices have remained stable
for years these stores getting money per
action in most categories of merchandise
In other words, people demanding higher quality
Surprisingly the number of units that is ndi-
vua ems) sold by the department. stores remained
virtually unchanged since 1947 But the unit check
has grown.
development is one of general interest First of all It
that people living better = that they want and
afford hghgrade products The significance
stop there AS Mr. Fowler puts it, "a bigger saescheck
vital to stores because they confronted with difficult
merchandising problem today Despite their attempts to
control costs many expenses either fixed rising
inexoraby And stores total selling expense the same
for low-priced ite for one of better quality
Trading up brings benefits to the consumer in ad-
dton to better goods His desire for high quality
porant competitive factor Every merchant must extend
himself to satisfy it.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
Fence In ToddIers>
Saws Pediatrieian

An Evanston, ILL.,, pediatriciar
has recommended that preschoo
children be separated from "adult
gadgets and trouble" for at least
half of their play time.
DR.. E. Robbins Kimball said this
will help the child in his adjust
ment and adaptability by allowing
him to escape the adult mo" fol
| part of his time and by slowing
down the expansion of his world
70 the point where he can handle
! it.
A child does not really under
stand what belongs to him and
what belongs to his parents until
| he is four years old. Until then he
/ should be relieved of the response
bility of not touching the possess
s;ons of adults for half of his play
ing hours -four hours a day., DR.
Kimball said in the current Journ-
al of the American Medical ASso-
citation.
Because parents cannot live in a
nursery. DR.. Kimball suggests that
+ the child be separated from the
adult world by means of a play
pen. gated room or porch, fenced
yard. or nursery school, depending
on his age.
Such "compartmentation" gives
nervous mothers relief and de-
creases the number of household
accidents. In addition. it prevents
the child from developing habitual
patterns of resistance to adults as
they try to direct him.
In a study of 368 children, fol-
I lowed for five to 10 years. DR..
Kimball found that a child adapt
ed to new situations more readily
as soon as he escaped the adult
mo" for half his play time In
, fact, toddlers' adaptability in
creased four-fold with fencing
in"
He also found that being first
child, having nervous parents, and
not being breast fed, had an ad-
verse effect on the childs adapt
ability.
Many first children had difficult
ties in adjustment because their
parents. bein 9 unfamiliar with
growth, expected them to perform
at twice their developmental level.
Many of these parents would
have been indignant if a school
system had tried to force their
nine-year-o child to master a
topic such as calculus. Yet. many
persisted in teaching their two
year-old the differences between
mine and thine, not to spill food,
not to suck his thumb, to give up
his bottle, and many other habits
1 that he was not ready until twice
that age" he said.
/ DR.. Kimball found that children
who had trouble adapting looked
with questioning, frequently with
apprehension, and too often with
great fear at all adults" during
examinations. Others. instead OF
being cautious, were boldly aggres-
sive and ignored direction. Chill
dren who showed more adaptable
/ ty were calm and smiling and en-
joyed the examination.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1856
HELP YOUR CANDIDATE

state by state survey by the National Right to Work
Committee reveals that in addition to the Is states where
compulsory unioniSm is banned by statute con-
stitutiona provision efforts to provide similar protection
the works in at least is Others Action expected at
the next sessions of the legislatures through statewide
referenda.
On the other side of the con determined efforts by
union leaders to repeal these laws expected less
than IL Of the right-to-work states
In the meanwhile union leaders organizing to
elect candidates who will vote down righto-work
to defeat those with the courage to vote indie
pendenty Those who cherish the right work along
with the right to vote and to say what they think had
better start aoorkng whether to keep it, or get it.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
SUGGESTED PET

A man browsing in a pet shop
was approached by an attractive
young girl who asked if she could
assist in his selection
well" the prospective GUS
toner replied, "I have been
thinking of getting a pet for a
client of mine. He is semi-in-
valid; can't get out of the house.
Man about 60; very wealthy; nice
sort of chap. He has no relatives
= so the idea of a pet came to
me-"
The girl considered, and then,
Frightening visibly, said: II
think I have just the thingl"
"Goodl" said the man. "What
kind of a pet do you suggest?"
Replied the bright young lady:
Mel"