davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

:, Runs hated in-Berra(i). Howard
Howard Home runs-Berra t39, Howard
Skowron stolen base-Bauer Sacri-
tlce-Kucks. Double playS-Kucks to
Martin TO Skowron. McDoueald 70 Skow-
ron. Left on hases-NPw York, &:
Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls-Of New
combe, I Carey: off Bessent. l (Berra
Of Craig, , mantle. Berral; of Kucks,
3 Reese t3), Robinson Struck out
By Newcombe, 1 Martin. Mantle t2l,
Showroom; by Resent. CKucksl; by Roe:
buck. 3 tCarey, Martin. Mantlel: by
kucks, | tRoblnsonl. Hits-Of New
connie, in 3 innings 0aced one batter
in 4th); off Bessent. , in 3 innings. off
Craig. 3 In 0 inning faced FIVE batters
in lth); of Roehuck in . INNINGS: of
Ersklne. o in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Newcombe SO of Bessent.
90; of Craig, A off Roebuck, 90; oil
Erskine. 0-0; off Kucks, 90. Wild
pitch--Craig. Winning pitcher-Kucks.
Losing pitcher-Newcombe Umpires-
BoeRess fNL). plate; Napp (ALl. hrst
base Pinelh tNL), second base; Soar
IALh third base; German tNIj. left
helo; Runge tAL,, right field Time
@;l9. Attendance-33.7 So paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

the young man from Durham,
N. c. He yielded a single to
Martin, starting things off, ana
then walked Mantle. When a
wild pitch moved up both run
ners, Berra was Intentionally
walked. At this point Skowron.
helpless against Newcombe and
Bessent, drove one into the Left
field seats for the second grand
slam homer of this Series land
the sixth in history and sud-
denly it was 90.
Things looked so hopeless that
Aston allowed Craig to face
Howard. who raped such a
prodigious double against the
centerf1eld fence that even AL
ston was convinced that it
wasn't Craig's day. Ed Roebuck
and Carl Erskine finished up
and retired the last nine Yam
KEGS in order
Records Broken
All kinds of records were
broken on getaway day. Berra's
second homer was his eighth and
he wound up with 10 runs batted
in, beating Lou Gehrig's record
by one. Howard broke the 1852
Yankee record of homers by one
club in a single Series when he
hit the 18th, but later Skowron
made it an even dozen.
1t was, in short, no contest,
and even Brooklyn fans, leaving
the park, wondered how it ever
stretched out to seven games.
In their last 272s innings
against the Yankee pitchers
Larsen, Turley and Kucks-the
Dodgers scored exactly one run
and got only seven hits, some
OF them scratchy. Usually,
Yankee batting power aWes Ma
tional League opponents, but not
this fall. 1t was pitching that
killed the Dodgers, who became
only the second team in Series
history to win the first two
games and lose the classic. The
first? That was a year ago.
The Yankees won the first two
games, then folded and Brooklyn
took the Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
18 Marks Fall
During Series

NEW 1OIbN, wv vi -
Eighteen records. topped by Don
Larsen's perfect no-hitter and 10
runs batted in by Yogi Berra,
were broken during the seven
game World Series won by the
Yankees.
The list includes:
Individual Records Broken
No-hit game retired - consecutive
batters with no player reaching basel
Don Larsen, Yankees, fifth game never
before Accomplished
Most runs batted in, one series-Yogi
BeTra, Yankees 10 told record, 9. by
Most strikeouts, total series@Duke
Snder, Dodzers, 30 Cold record, 80, by
Babe Ruth, Red sox and Yankeesl.
Most times on, losing club-,Peewee
Fred Merkle, Giants, Dodgers and Cubs,
and RUDE Marauard, Giants and
DODGERS
Most home runs. total series, National
Leage player-Duke Snider, Dodgers, 10
extended own record
Club Records Broken
Fewest left on bases. both clubs,
game-3: Yankees, 3; Dodgers, 0; fifth
Most pitchers. one club game
Yankees, :. second game told record, 8.
by SIX other ClubSt.
Most bases on balls. one club. game
Dodgers II: second game (oid record.
10, BY flve other clubsl
Fewest left on bases one club. game
Dodgers, told record, /, by several
other clubs
Most home runs. one club. one Series
Yankees. - told record. 10. by
Yankees 1852
Lowest batting percentage. seven
game Dodgers, 1915 told rec
ord eos by Dodgers. 1920.
Fewest three-base hits. one club.
record. /, held BY eight other clubs,
FeWest base hits one club. seven
game Series-Dodsers AZ told record.
~, BY Dodgers, 1920.
DODGERS O told record, l. by three
other clubsl
Fewest one-base hits. one club. seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

game series-DodRers. 80 (old record
SO, by Yankees. 1852.
Most strikeouts both clubs. seven
game Series-9O; Dodgers, Az Yankees
~ told record. 81; by Cardinals, Al,
VS.. Athletics. as. 1870.
Most times winners. total SERIES
Yankees. II (extended own record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

94-17-77 and Mrs. David Dauh
with 92-l5-77 tied for low net.
Mrs. C. P Phoebus won low
gross for Army Navy with a 81.
Mrs. A. Thomas had l02-l8-84
for low net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
DODGERS
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on PAGE C-3J

EUUottUT OTI UyE O-0T
4. Short pass. Worst call. This
is a crucial play and the pass is
so likely to be incomplete.
3. Quick opener. Might go. The
defensive line is tough. But you
need only a yard.
2. End run. If you don't punt
run this. It's been working we'll
l. Punt. Best call. This play
should send the Cavaliers back
to their own 20 or deeper, and
with time running out. you
be able to hold.
tDitributed by The REGISTER and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Totals ------ e29 80 SIS 8 OF 3;
DODGERS
-. - ~ a..

struck Tor n
n o rst ga
Fouid cut for MORAN IN SIN inning OF hrst
u IN fourth struck olt for Mash IN ON inning OF NTH
Il gam
sstruck o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Ncp Yoti
Lrn.a .Hn
RI w 191 III i -

bFo9s7ga 0ol N II i-g5
stolen nsanr calsman Mcpolrala
10 o
o 10 Nc
poggaa 70 coit Q
Se.las Reese He
1tsta
FHn1 aaS9s
ee9a ans etd sans e1fes f9g'h
a. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
SERIES

OOANhAuCu AOiu dSC vi
that in the last three times he
has faced Don he has knocked
the ball over EbbetS Fields right
field fence onto Bedford avenue
set off a chain reaction. ElSton
Howard got into the home run
act in the fourth inning, chasing
Newk. and finally Bill Skowron
grand-slammed in the seventh to
add four more runs and make it
go. Skowron exploded against
Roger Craig. who faced five hit
tiers and retired none.
This was a Series that had
something of everything. There
was that CHASTITY 1873 affair
which Don Larsen started, pre-
ceding six other Yankee pitchers
who did not look as if they could
get Little Leaguers out. There
was Larsens perfect game-27
Dodgers up, 81 down-and Bob
Turkeys great performance in
losing. 10, in 10 innings, TO Glenn
Labine. Finally, there was
Johnny KuckS hurting a three
hitter yesterday when the blue
chips were on the table.
Johnny had never started a
Series game. He is 23-year -old
from Jersey City who had an
1879 record in the American
League this year. He throws low
curves and sliders and is as
quick 10 dust off a batter as
Newcombe. Maglie or any of the
other rough customers. He had
Peewee Reese on the seat of his
pants at least four times yeSter-
day. finally walking him twice.
Each time Reese got to second
base, biggest advance by any Of
the flock.
Snider Only Problem
The only hitter who bothered
Kucks was Duke Snider, who
sliced a single to leftf1eld in the
first inning and who nearly tore
of Johnny's head with a line
drive single to the box in the
ninth. But such was Kuck
courage and masterful touch that
he struck out Jackie Robinson,
hero of a day earlier, to end the
Series. It was his only strikeout
and Berra almost goofed when
the last pitch got away. Yogi
it down and fired to
to conclude festivities.
Kuck's shutout and Labine's
whltewashing of the Yanks the
day before were the first two
ShutoutS in Series play at Ebbets
Field since 1920. when Burleigh
Grimes BANKED the Indians.
Johnny Podres' 20 windup vic
tory for the Dodgers last year
and Preacher Roe's 10 triumph
in 1949 were pitched at Yankee
The betting was mostly on an
even money basis when Kucks
and Newcombe started. but Berra
soon made odds. With Hank
Bauer on first base and two out
Billy Martin and Mickey Mantle
we're fanned-Yogi stroked a shot
over the fence to make it 20.
happened in the second
inning, probably because Berra
didn't bat, but in the third in
ming. with Martin on base. he hit
homer No. 2. his third nj the
Series and his eighth in Series
competition. That made it 40.
Everything else was more or
ess anti-climatic. When Howard
reached out and slapped Newk
for a homer to open the fourth
Manager Walt Aston
took the hint, He called Don
Bessent from the bullpen. and
Resent did all right until he was
lifted for Pinch-hitter Dale
in the sixth. Then AL
ston's next mistake was to call
for Craig.
1t was a real experience for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
LOSE OR DRAW
an even more monumental walop to dead for two
Dagger off the fence.
Continued From Page CT

even more monumental waop to center for two
Dagger off the fence.
BILL McCORRY, TRAVELLING SECRETARY of the Yam
KEGS began to yell that the was ready to leave
Berra threw him look of pure disgust Il amt even
showered Snored the nude Yogi How am going to get
under the water if guys don't leave alone?"
Never mind the shower Yogi" advised an unbathed
reporter About those two home off you
look upon him soft touch?"
HELL no. Berra said Il just happened to hit three
runs in this Series and all off Newcobe Listen fast
and was lucky"
WELL let's talk about Johnny Kucks" said the other
What was he throwing?"
HE kept the ball low Lots of and sliders Johnny
had good control too-like Larsen and Turley WELL
you saw all the games"
Eventually the clubhouse mob began to drift out of the
door while McCorry held the bus But winners don't
earlier than losers after World Series decided lot
the Yankees and reporters noted they departed an
attractive young weeping in corner near the
Dodger dressing room.
Mrs. Dorothy Reese wife of the Brooklyn shortstop and
captain, was her name. Wives take it hard too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
LIFETIME MARKS
IN SERIES PLAY
BY the Associated Press

Here are the lifetime World
Series batting averages of play
erS in the 1856 Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
YANKEES
The list includes:
Individual Records Broken

NEW YORK, II lP.-The composite box of the
seven-game 1856 World Series:
YANKEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS

Grand slam homeft- Berrs skovfon
Pitched perfect Dd=hi' game=-Larsen.
ShItouts-Lafser tahine. KucEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Mrs. Silk PIunqes
From Plane as
Moves Ramp

ST. LOUIS, May Is (P.-Mrs.
Samuel A. Silk, 81, of Churchton,
Md. suffered fractures of the
right hip and arm yesterday in
an unusual accident as she was
alighting from an airplane here.
She arrived here with her hus-
band. DR.. Samuel A. Silk, former
acting superintendent of St.
Elizabeths Hospital in Washing
ton. who appeared as a Govern
ment witness in the conspiracy
trial Of Matthew j. Connolly, T.
Lamar Caudel and Harry I.
Schwimmer.
A spokesman for Eastern
Airlines said four other passen-
gers, including DR.. Silk, were
descending from a plane when
wind exceeding 80 miles an hour
moved the ramp at the moment
Mrs. Silk stepped out the door.
She fell about 20 feet to the
concrete pavement.
Mrs. Silk was taken to St
JeSeph's Hospital in st. Charles,
Mo-, where today her condition
was described as fair. The ramp
weighs $500 pounds and is
wheeled into place beside a plane
for passengers to get in and out
of the aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
PorIey Discusses Means
Of Cutting Job Accidents

Ition a total of 1913 million man.
days of output enough to
Ifabricate more than $4,000 jet
bombers or build a million six
room houses"
Gov. Langlie of Washington
told the conference that neither
law enforcement alone nor edu-
cation alone can do the job of
reducing accidents.
1.-THE proper approach" Gov,
Langlie said, lis a we'll co-ordi-
mated program of inspection
services and code enforcement,
with well-designed edu-
cational programs related to
work habits and the engineering
phases of industrial safety y
Government leadership. he said,
must come mostly at the State
level.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son said more persons are in
jured on farms than in any other
major industry. He said both
research and accident reporting
need to be strengthened in the
field of farm safety.
Speaking on safety for public
e m ployes, Undersecretary oil
Commerce Walter Williams tolo
the conference members they
should try to "get employe safety
across to more governors. more
county managers and boards and
to heads of each municipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Florida Editor
'Assai|s Court

INDIANAPOLIS. May is (P.
"A Florida editor has charged
the Supreme Court with political
motives for its decision against
race segregation in schools.
Later v. M. Newton, jr., man.
aging editor of the Tampa Trib-
une, accused both Congress and
Federal bureaus of arrogance"
in withholding information from
the people.
Mr.. Newton, who also is pres
ident of Associated Press Man.
aging Editors Association, told
a luncheon of the Indianapolis
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro-
fessional journalism fraternity:
"If the courts law of segre-
cation is so good today, the
Southerner wants to know why
it wasn't equally good so years
ago" He suggested the decision
came "only because sufficient
Negroes nave moved into the
big cities of the North to become
the deciding factors in our ma
tional political races.
In an evening speech at the
annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Chamber of
Commerce in Charlottesville,
Ind, Mr.. Newton said:
1.-The Federal official, once
elected or appointed. looks upon
Government as his private do
main and has foisted secret
government upon the American
people"
AS chairman of Sigma Delta
CHS Committee on Freedom of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Unions Set Up
Group to Fight
Racial Bias

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
Is (P).-The creation of trade
union committee to fight racial
discrimination was announced
yesterday, with top labor leaders
pledging financial support.
The announcement of the Spe-
cial committee, said to be the
first of its kind for a CONSOLE
dated drive by trade unions. came
from AFL-CIO Vice President A.
Philip Randolph.
Mr.. Randolph, international
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, said the
committee still is in the process
of organization and that its
preliminary goal is to raise So
million.
In a speech before the trien-
NAL convention of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union. Mr.. Randolph said ALL
CIO-President George Meany
would serve as chairman Of the
committee and David Dublnsky,
ILGWU president, would be
treasurer.
Mr.. Dubinsky later told con-
vention delegates that he was
certain the ILGWU would give
the committee the fullest f.
nancial support"
The committee, he said, will
have no direct relation to the
ATL-CIO Civil Rights Commit
tee.
Funds raised by the committee
will be used primarily to aid the
little Southern farmer" who is
faced with losing his property,
Mr.. Randolph said, and to:
/. Aid the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People in its civil rights
court cases.
2. Assist the cause Of the
Montgomery, Ala. bus protest.
The new group will have
headquarters in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Three thousand delegates to
the fifth annual Presidents
Conference on Occupational
Safety were to discuss in detail
today means of reducing in
dustrial accidents, after hearing
a message of confidence from
President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Eisenhower. in opening the
conference yesterday. called the
1920 workers killed on the job
last year a tragic toll" but one
which can be reduced greatly
through community action.
7 He told the conference dele
gates, representing industry, la
Dor, insurance, education, agri-
culture and State and Federal
agencies, that you have the
solution largely in your hands.
/ have every confidence that
from this moment you return
home. we will begin to see i'm
provement" in the Nations &C.
cupational safety record.
Stresses Safety Education
The Governments part in the
field. he said, lis limited very
definitely to that of general
leadership" He said State and
local legislation, rather than
Federal law. should prescribe
safety standards in factories and
on farms. Even so. he said, re-
ducing accidents is less a matter
of legislation than of education.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell,
general conference chairman,
said 80 per cent of all work acct
dents-which last year injured
nearly 2 million persons-are
preventable. He said industry,
labor and Government have
learned how to prevent such ac-
cidents. But, he said. "our prob
lem now is to convince those
firms who do not think safety is
important, or who think they
cannot afford it. that safety is
good business"
In Terms of Production
Mr.. Mitchell said that work
injuries last year cost our Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Powell Denies
He Received
Any Kickbacks

NEW YORK. May is (P).-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat Of New York,
has denied under oath that he
ever took salary kickbacks from
his congressional secretary.
Mr.. Powell made a surprise
appearance in Federal Court
yesterday as a defense witness in
the income tax evasion trial of
his secretary, Mrs. Hattie Free
man Dodson.
did Hattie Freeman Dodson
ever kick back any of her con-
gressional salary to you?" De-
Tense Attorney Frederick H.
Block asked Mr.. Powell.
"Unqualifiedly no." Mr.. Powell
replied in subdued tones. Never.
Not penny"
Mr.. Powell and Mrs. Dodson
are Negroes.
Mrs. Dodson is accused of
evading $4,000 in taxes and ac-
cepting $4,000 in illegal tax re-
funds from 1913 to 1852. She
also is charged with listing nom
existent dependents on her re-
turns.
Last week a Government wit
ness testified Mrs. Dodson once
told him her congressional SAL
airy belonged to the Congress-
man."
The witness, Joseph E. Ford,
was Mr.. Powell's political man
ager from 1871 to 1851.
In testimony yesterday, Mr..
Powell said, Mr.. Ford had the
reputation of being a man who
cannot be trusted, a man who
INDUCED in sharp practices"
Earlier, Judge Irving R. Kauf-
man dismissed the secretary's
husband, Howard T. Dodson, also
a Negro, is co-defendant in the
case and dropped a charge
against him of falsely listing de-
pendents on his tax return.
Mrs. Dodson would face a pos
sible maximum As years in prison
if convicted.
After Mr.. Powell left the wit
ness stand, the defense called
Samuel r. Pierce, an assistant to
the Undersecretary of Labor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Information, Mr.. Newton said
he has correspondent with 81
Senators on complaints about
secrecy in Congress. The results:
only Is stated they were for
open committee meetings. And
only II had the courage to state
outright that they were opposed
to the open meetings. The others
hemmed and hawed."
Mr.. Newton said one-third of
all congressional committee
meetings last year were secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Office yesterday after losing in
last-minute legal maneuvers to
get his sentence suspended or
reduced.
His surrender automatically
Cancelled the $4,000 bail under
which he had been free during
lengthy appeals as high as the
Supreme Court.
Complains Of Ulcer
A newsman asked him how he
felt.
IT got an ulcer that's killing
me-" Costello whispered.
He did not mention cancer. In
a recent move for suspension or
reduction of his sentence. he filed
in court a doctors affidavit say
ing he had a recurring case Of
cancer and needed an operation.
He also said he had an ulcer.
Costello was fined $4,000 in
addition to the prison sentence.
He also faces Government pro-
ceedings seeking to take away his
citizenship and deport him. The
Government charges that Cos
tello, who came here from Italy
as a child, obtained citizenship
fraudulently in 1925 by conceal
ing his criminal record.
The decentralization trial is
scheduled to begin in Federal
Court June 4.
Offer to Leave Rejected
Costello offered recently to
deport himself voluntarily to
some foreign country, which he
did not name, in a move to es-
cape the prison term. The Gov
eminent turned him down.
Theoretically. Costello will be-
come eligible for parole after
serving 20 months.
He was convicted in 1854 of
evading $28,532 in income taxes
for 1913. and 1949.
This is the third time Cos
tello has been convicted and
jailed. He was released from a
Federal penitentiary in 1853
after serving 14l2 months of an
18-month sentence for contempt
of the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
POLICE IN 'COPTER
HALT YOUTHFUL
TRAFFIC VIOLATOR

INGLEWOOD. Calf. (R.
"A 17-year-old youth was
so busy knocking over traf-
flc cones with his car yes.
terday that he failed to no.
tice a helicopter lowering
overhead.
Riding in the 'copter was
Police Capt. William j. Ken
nedy, making a traffic sur
vey. He spotted the youths
game and radioed the near
est Inglewood policeman.
Officer A. E. Smith sped to
the scene and issued a cita-
ton. When the baffled young
man asked how police
learned of the violation Mr..
Smith pointed heavenward.
Sure enough the vigilant
eyes of the law still were
watching from above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

script to show that on August
16, 1949, Schwimmer had asked
Mr.. Oliphant to ask the Justice
Department to "hold up" on the
Sachs case.
Schwimmer said he had been
laid up" apparently a reference
to a heart attack he had.
transcripts Identified
Mrs. Charles identified tran
scripts showing Caudle called
Mr.. Oliphant on January IL,
1850, and expressed the opinion
a Government doctor should
examine Sachs, but Sachs at
torney was afraid the Govern
ment doctor might be preju-
diced" Caudle suggested three
outside doctors"
DR.. Samuel A. Silk, now re-
tired. testified that as acting
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital in Washington in 1850,
Caudle asked him to have a
three-man board make a psy-
chiatric finding on Sachs health
DR.. Silk said the board didn't
examine Sachs. The report was
based on medical information
furnished by the Justice Depart
ment.
The Government charges the
medical material was loaded
in favor of Sachs. who avoided
a prison term on health grounds.
The Government contends
Sachs gave oil leases to Caudle
and Connolly for their help in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Woodpecker Pests

ST. LOUIS. The only way to
make utility poles woodpecker-
proof is to wrap them with
heavy-gauge steel webbing. This
Is prohibitively expensive except
in remote areas where the ex-
tremely high cost Of replacing
a ruined pole makes 1t econom-
tcally necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Crime Investigating Committee.
He had refused to answer a
number of key questions. and
twice walked out of the tele-
vised hearings in 1851. When
"a young man he served 10
months on a gun-carrying
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

a former assistant United States
attorney.
He launched the investigation
into Mrs. Dodson's tax affairs
two years ago. He denied that
his inquiry was a fishing expedi-
ton to try to get something on
Mr.. Powell.