davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Paul Minner Hurt
BY Fall in Shower

NEW YORK. June 10 (P.-
Southpaw Paul Minner of the
Cubs remained in a hospital for
observation today following a
fall while taking a shower yes
terday in his hotel room.
The 32-year-old starting pitch
er suffered a slight conclusion
and an injured neck. Manager
Stan Hack said Minner would be
out about 10 days or So"
Minner. who has a 2-5 record,
will remain in the hospital an
other day or two. X-rays taken
when he reached the hospital
failed to show a fracture either
to the skull or spine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

AlI-Sfof bollot. P0oe Az
------~~~---->
lat third have formed an unshak.
able trio as the polling enters it,
last four days. The Cards are
the only team in either league
with the possibility of placing
three men in the starting lineup
picked by the fans.
Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berrs
of the Yankees are running one
two in the individual race. Man.
tie has drawn 27,983 votes to
place him about $500 points
above his teammate.
Pittsburgh's Dale Long re-
mains the leader in the National
League with 1866. putting him
4.500 votes in front of runnerur
Stan Musial.
Here is the tabulation released
today by the baseball commits
sioner's Office $4,000 or more
votes):
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First base--Mickey Vernon. Boston
l3,05Si Vic Wertz. Cleveland, l0,105
s sk0 Wsssnf Es% 9oT sb WEE VIZ tT MS
Kansas City. 2,oS5.
Second hase--Nelson Fox. Chicago
1854: Billy Goodman, Boston, 7,172
Bobby Avila. Cleveland, 1871; Bill
Martin. New York, 1892: Pete Runnels
Third base George Kell. Baltimore
Rosen, Cleveland. 6,25l: Eddie Yost
washington. 1888
shortstop Harvey Kuenn, Detroit
22.SS0: Chico Carrasquel, Cleveland
4.426; Gil McDougald. New York. 2,4SS
oLefttleIdITed wiIliams: Boston. ie,
Charley Maxwell, Detroit, 1855.
Observation-Disclosures Mantle. New York
I27.9S3; Jim Piersall, Boston, 2,412.
Rightfield--Al Kaline. Detroit. 1925
Hank Bauer. New York. 1900; JACKIE
Jensen, Boston, $500: Jim Lemon, Wash
Iington 1859.
catcher---Yogi Berra, New York. &C..
tnOf 0hCAhiah boiAdNs CulChbOs l,tOo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base: Dale Long, Pittsburgh
1885, Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati, O.,
Second base: Red schoendienst, New
York, 1925: Johnny Temple, Cincin
natl, 4,S09: Gene Baker, Chicago, 1899
Junior Gillian, BROOKLYN, 2,141.
Third base: Ken Boyer, st. Louis, IS,
1855. Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee, 1883
Raw Jablonski, Cincinnati, 3,030.
shortstop' Ernie Banks, Chicago, IA.
DIX oroat, Pittsburgh; 3,s19; Roy Nc
MILAN, Cincinnati, 3.21T: Alvin Dark
st. Louis, 5000
Lettfield; Rip Repulski. st. Louis, S.
l4OS; Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh. 1864
lpel Ennis, philadelphia, 4.Q7S; Franz
Robinson, Cincinnati, 2,644: Bobb!
Thomson. Milwaukee, 2,536.
centerfield; Duke snider. Brooklyn
l4,494: Willie Mays, New York, 1907
Gus Bell, Cincinnati. GAPS: Richie Ash,
burn Philadelphia. $3.50.
Rightfield: Stan Musial, st. Louis, 49,.
lgS2; Lee Walls, Pittsburgh, 1880: Wall.
Post, Cincinnati, aga: Hank Aaron
Catcher; Roy campanella, Brooklyn
ll6,4l1; I'd Bailey, Cincinnati. 4,SeO
Del Crandall, Milwaukee, 3,34s: Bill
lSarni. New York, 3,063: Stan Lopata
philadelphia. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Kansas City tnishtl--
Baltimore at Chicago tnightl Moore
(6-4l VS.. Pierce (0-2).
Boston at Cleveland (night) O'clock
CA VS.. Lemon (7-4l.
New York at Detroit-orim t4-O) VS.,
Larry (4-6)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Brooklyn nishtl-Dick-
son (3-ti) VS.. Koufax u-0).
Chicago at New York tnight) Rush
t6-2l VS. Antonelli 5-5).
Klippstein C6-3l vs.. Simmons i2.5J.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (nightD- -
Burdette f5-3) VS.. Friend 11-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Odd Pitching Setup
Returns Reds to op
Lawrence Wins
Eighth in Relief;
Braves Stcy Hot
BY the Associated Pres.

Manager Birdie Tebbetts, who
learned to handle pitchers as q
catcher. has his Redlegs back on
top in the National League by
using an off-beat pattern that
makes starters out Of reliefers
and reliefers out of starters.
Birdie, who spent IS years be-
hind the plate. got the job done
last night in a 7-4, 10-inning
decision over the Phillies in
which he yanked Hal Jeffcoat out
of the bullpen for a starting job.
followed with his ace reliefer.
Buster Freeman, and then wound
up with his unbeaten starter.
Brooks Lawrence, who won his
eighth.
1t was the second time Teb-
belts has used Jeffcoat, the for
mer outfielder, as a starter and
both turnahouts led to victories
that pushed the Redlegs into
first place. They moved back to
the top last night as the Braves
extended their revival under
Manager Fred Haney with 3-2
decision over Pittsburgh that
dumped the Pirates into second
place.
No other National League
games were scheduled.
Mantle Beats Tigers
In the American, the Yankees
RETAINED their 5ha-game lead as
Mickey Mantle sent his 25th
home run rocketing out Of De-
troit'S Briggs Stadium to beat
the Tigers, ia. The second-place
White Sox defeated Baltimore.
SO, and Kansas City clipped
Washington, 4-3, in the only
other games.
Jeffcoat's only other starting
job this season was against the
Phils June Z. He didn't last, but
the Redlegs won it to take over
first place and then stayed there
until giving up the top spot to
the Pirates last Tuesday.
1t looked like they were going
to get the lead back in a breeze
last night, racing off to a SO
edge that included Ray Jablon-
skis 18th home run. But III the
end, the homer happy Redlegs
had to beat the Phils on singles.
clipping Harvey Haddix, who
went all the way. for four in
Ithree-run 10th. Roy McMillan's
Iblooper over second drove in the
tie-breaker.
SPAIN Tames Pirates
The Pirates fell a half-game
behind as the Braves scored the
winning run on Dick Greats
third inning throwing error.
Warren SPAIN pitched an eight
hitter for his fifth victory. Jack
IShepard's two-run homer was
1.-THE only weak moment for
SPAIN, who struck out seven
land didn't walk man. 1t is the
See RASERATJ PAGE Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Senotors Box Score. Poee A-2C
botched a creditable pitching
effort by Hal Griggs and pre-
scented the Athletics a AS VIC
tory. This assured the club Of
remaining in the cellar at least
until tomorrow night, and only
a sweep of the remaining three
games here will enable them to
escape.
Carlos Paula, least reliable of
MAJOR league outfielders-and
perhaps most of the minor
lleaguers should be included
touched of the undermining Of
Griggs virtually at the outset.
With one out in the first inning,
Eddie Robinson dashed a liner
in Carlos direction, and when
something is hit in Paula's vicin-
lily anything can happen.
/ Carlos ambled in q few steps
but should have hurried a bit
He was a step short and the
ball plopped off his glove at his
feet for an error. Vic Power
followed with a single, Harry
Simpson walked and Tim
Thompson hit a sacrifice fly fol
one run. Hector Lopez got an
other across with a single.
Lead Quickly Returned
The Senators battled back tt
grab a 80 lead against Alex
Kellner, but with one down in
the sixth Thompson doubled
Lopez drilled a shot directly al
Jim Lemon in left. Perhaps jim
was determined not to stop short
like Paula. He dashed forward
Blush, blush. The ball sailed
lover his head untouched when il
should have found a parking
place in his glove.
So, on that misjudged double
which should have been out No
p, the AS tied the score.
/ But stick around. Johnny
Groth lofted meek pop fly bacl
'Iof second base and ShortstoI
Jose Valdivielso retreated. Tha
ball plunked off his glove for al
error. enabling Groth to shift
to third, and Jim Finigan go
him across with a single.
\ That's the way it's going will
!. the Senators these days. Whel
they obtain a rare pitching eff
fort, their hitting Sours alonl
with their fielding. When the.
get poor pitching they meet
heavy smuggling to stay close.
Stewart Faces Santiago
Bunky Stewart, who was ex'
Iceedingly embarrassed in Chi
cago Sunday when he started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
ThreeCardina|s
'HeaviIyBacked
In AII-Star Poll

NEW YORK. June 10 (R.--
A triumvirate of Cardinal slug
gers is pacing the balloting for
the 1856 All-Star Game at WASH
Iington' July 10.
Stan Musial in rightfield, Rip
Repulski in left and Ken Boyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
K. G.. 4; Wash, 3.
n. r.. n Detroit, 4.
Chi, 8; Balti., 2.
tOnly Games SEIZED
Games IodaS
Washington at Kan
sas City. 10 p.m,
N. Y. al Detroit.
Bost. at cleve'd In
Game, tomorrow
Washington at Kan
sas CITY, 10 pm.
Baltimore at Chi.
N. York at Diet. en-
Boston at cleve. ln)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

ACTS GETTING
dgOus home and Yankee Stadium earlier
shows where the BAH glanced Oft the top Of the roof $40
beyond Only TED Williams hit out the stadium before and his
pressed h that they the field the inning
congra i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Stewart Faces Santiago

Bunky Stewart, who was ex-
ceedingly embarrassed in Chi
cago Sunday when he started
and failed to get anybody out,
will try again tonight against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

liesuits Yesterday
Gin. z: Phila.. 4 q
inningsl.
Milw., 9; Pitts. ..
(Only Games SEIZED
Games Today
eI,I 7; e. y PhsIy9 IDR.|
M'fes at Pitts. In.i
Games fomsrrss
81. Louis at Bklyn.
Chi. at New York
cincin. 81 Phila. IN
Milw. A. Pitts. ln).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, June l9.-
There are few unexplored meth
DDS of losing games, but the
Senators may discover a novel
idea at any moment. They've
just about exhausted all known
routines and may put surprises
into the act.
The Senators hit a season peak
in misplays last night as they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

J. Sterling Bowman, 45, prom
inent up-county businessman,
died Tuesday about noon at SUI
burban Hospital two weeks after
he suffered heart attack while
at a cattle sale in Frederick.
He will be buried tomorrow at
the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church following II a. m. services
at the church. His body is rest
ing at his home in Jamestown.
Mr. Bowman is survived by his
widow, Helen b. Bowman, and
three sons John u, Thomas S.,
and James M.
The businessman was president
of Bowman Brothers Milling Co.
in Gaithersburg, the third gener-
alton of his family to manage
the mill.
He was born in Germantown
May II, 1911.
Mr.. Bowman was active in the
Jamestown church where he was
elder and clerk of the session. He
had been superintendent of the
church school, deacon, and chair
man of the finance committee.
He taught in the Sunday school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Legal Advertisement

property, where Mrs. Gather re-
sides, all the land decreed to be
sold, to wit: 85.97 acres, more or
less, located in Gaithersburg Dis
trict, having a frontage on Gath
er Road of 92,S8 perches, more
or less, which road intersects
Shady Grove Road. The improve.
ments consist of al II room dwell
ing house with bath, a room
tenant house, barn with corn
house attached, one-car garage
with shed attached, old fashioned
meat house and chicken house.
Practically all the land is cleared.
This land adjoins the property of
Herman Duley, Kress Hanger, C.
d. Hanger, Henry f. O. Seaquist,
Eugene Casey, Algie Hawkins and
Keith Cornelius and is now oc.
cupied by Elizabeth G.. Gather
and her family. The sale will be
made subject to a mortgage of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

gomery County 24,493 to 20,086
He had only taken opposition
in his party's primary this year
Mahoney's record of never win
ming elective office is thus pre-
served.
In his only general election test
he lost the Senate race in 1852
to ]. Glenn Beall.
In 1850 Mahoney topped Will
liam Preston Lane Jr., in the
popular vote in the Democratic
gubernatorial primary but lost in
the unit vote, Maryland's equiva-
lent of the electoral college.
In 1854 Mahoney again lost in
his party's gubernatorial pri-
mary, this time to DR.. H. c. Byrd.
In this years Senate primary
/ Mahoney and Tydings received
an equal number of unit votes
but the ex-senator received a slim
majority of the popular ballots.
However, Tydings was forced
to withdraw from the campaign
because of an attack of shingles.
Mahoney won the nomination at
a special meeting of the State
Central Committee. He was OPP.
posed in the run-off by Mrs
Tydings.
The Democrat is a wealthy Bal.
timore paving contractor He
never graduated from high
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Vote Gives . /.
(Continued from PAGE

Continued from Page II
Noyes, 40,743; Irelan, 1851.
Mrs. Lawlor said after the re-
suits were known, Il will try my
best to uphold the traditions of
the judiciary in Maryland" Mr..
Anderson said he was very pleas
ed and very happy at the out
come.
Judge Noyes came to Republi-
can headquarters in Silver Spring
to congratulate the winners as
soon as the totals were in.
Mr.. Irelan at Democratic head
quarters in Silver Spring offered
his hardest congratulations" to
Judges Anderson and Lawlor.
Mrs. Lawlor, who lives in Chevy
Chase, is Maryland's first woman
Circuit Court judge.
She was appointed to the high
bench in 1855 by Governor Nc
Keldin to fill the vacancy created
by the retirement Of Judge Charl.
es w. Woodward.
Previously she had been a mem
Der of the County Council and a
county representative in the
Maryland House of Delegates.
Judge Anderson was also nam
ed Circuit Court judge by Cover
nor McKeldin. He was picked in
1854 to fill newly created judge
ship.
Judge Anderson was a former
Juvenile Court Judge, Rockville
City Councilman, assistant anc
deputy States Attorney, ano
Charter Board member.
During the campaign he was
endorsed by former Judge Wood
ward and by ia lawyers of both
parties from Montgomery ant
Frederick Counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

county's credit rating might be
impaired.
The Council said the memo was
a confidential communication
from Mr.. Hancock and refused to
make the document public.
Agitation for a Silver Spring
Wheaton hospital began in 1913
when the Allied Civic Group re-
leased a report urging the insti-
tuition.
A year later the Hospital ASso-
citation formed, with Fred Lutes,
president of the Suburban Trust
Company, as its first chief
Also in 1914 the 27-acre tract
on Forest Glen Road was pur-
chased with the help of a $4,000
gift from the Board of County
Commissioners.
Embarrassing drives in 1915 and
1947 brought only $4,000
In 1917 the Montgomery Coun.
ty Delegation to the Maryland
General Assembly refused TO &C.
cept a Hospital Association pro.
posal that would have authorized
a bond issue for construction OF
the hospital The bond would
have been repaid from a tax not
to exceed 10 cents per 500 OF
real property in the Thirteenth
Election District.
Two years later the County
Council, by then granted author
Fifty to float bonds, referred a sim
liar proposal to a committee fol
| study.
The committee recommended q
medical center integrated witt
the County Health Department
At the same time, Ralph Boyd
then president of the Hospital AS
ISOLATION, proposed construction
of the institution from county liz
uor dspensary revenues. - y
The Council againreferred1 tifC
matter to committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Legal Advertisement

$500 with interest at $50 and
interest paid to the LIST day of
October, 1856.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash upon ratification of sale by
the Court. one-third in one year
and one-third in two years with
interest at ca on the deferred
purchase money from the day of
sale, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit of
$500 will be required when the
property is knocked down. All
costs of conveyancing, including
State and Federal Revenue
stamps, are to be paid by the
purchaser. State and County
taxes to be adjusted to the date
of sale.
ALBERT M. BOUIC
WILLIAM V. BOUIC,
Trustees
Rockville, Md. 807
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Hyde Wins
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
District unofficially reporting, ex-
cept 20 in Garrett County where
paper ballots are used, Hyde's
total vote is 1864 to Foley's 49,
301.
The Congressman apparently
IWon plurality in all five coun-
ties of the District.
He carried Montgomery County
48,187 to 46,937.
In the other counties: Allie
ghany - Hyde 1000, Foley 12,-
622; Frederick Hyde 11,318,
Foley $3.50; Garrett Hyde 685,
Foley 436 (incomplete); Wash
ington Hyde 1924, Foley 49,
446.
In a victory statement issued
at COP headquarters in Silver
Spring Mr.. Hyde said. 81 hope ]
can justify the voters conf
dence." The Congressman also
congratulated voters for Tues
days hugh turnout at the polls
At his not.So-gay Kensingtof
headquarters Foley said, 81 am
impressed by the fact that the
people of the Sixth District cast
more votes for me than for any
other candidate on the Democra
tic ticket. This distinction l owe
to the devoted work and support
of earnest Democrats in every
county.
IF in 1858 they should agar
select me as their candidate
can assure them that will make
the same vigorous fight in be
ha1f Of their interests as I'n1adt
I'm the campaign this year"
| When Hyde went from tn
State Senate to the House Of Rep
lresentatives in 1852 he defeated
Mrs. Stella Werner 1855 t
I54,073. In the county, Mr.. Hyde
topped the woman member of thu
County Council 1857 to 30,98s
| Congressman Hyde took Owe
the House of Representatives sea
held by ]. Glenn Beall, elected t
the u. S. Senate in the 1852 race
Seeking reelection the frs
time, in 1854, Mr.. Hyde's victor.
margin was cut considerable. TIL
turnout was smaller in the non
Presidential election year.
Mr.. Hyde defeated Edward J
Ryan of Frostburg 1894 to So
257 in the District and 32,l95 t
29,087 in the county.
Mr.. Foley, who lives in Ker
sington, was seeking his first nor
county political position. In 1876
he was elected Judge of the Or
, phans Court.
In 1852 the Democrat finishes
ninth in a field of ten for plac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Legal Advertisement
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors

SEALED PROPOSALS for the
following project:
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CONTRACT NO. M-495-2O-320.
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO.
I-486 "a.
COST OF PLANS-$1500
Construction of a four.span
steel beam bridge to carry a
County Road CMontrose Road
over Relocated U. S. Route 240
washington National Pike).
Length 249 feet; Roadway AZ feet.
Minimum wage rates for this
project have been predetermined
as required by law and are set
forth in the bid proposal.
The employment agency for
furnishing labor on the above
project is: MARYLAND STATE
/ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 933
Pershing Drive, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Bids will be received by the
State Roads Commission at its
offices, los East Lexington Street,
Baltimore 3, Maryland, until II
noon, Eastern Standard Time, on
the goth day of November, 1856,
at which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read. PRE-
QUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS
( REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission up
on application and cash payment
noted. NO REFUND FOR RE-
TURN OF SPECIFICATIONS
AND PLANS.
No bids will be considered un-
less accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond payable to the
State Roads Commission of Ma
ryland, in the amount as set forth
in the proposal form, as required
by Section 10, Article SOB, Ammo
tated Code Of Maryland, 1851 edi-
ton.
The successful bidder will be
required to give bond and comply
with the Acts Of the General AS.
sembly Of Maryland respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER Of the State Roads
Commission this Both day Of Oc-
tober, 1856.
ROBERT o. BONNELL,
Chairman.
c. r. Pease. Secretary. 1863
Order f 1913
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Butler Takes

Continued from Page II
Lord Baltimore Hotel reported
receiving a terse telegram from
Mahoney that read, Il congratu-
late you on your victory"
In the early hours of yesterday
neither man could be reached by
phone for comment.
Senator. Butler won his first
major office when he defeated
Democrat Willard E, Tydings for
the Senate in the controversial
1850 election.
The campaign was investigated
by a Senate committee which was
critical of Buffers tactics. In the
closing days of the race Republi
cans circulated a composite pic
ture showing Tydings apparently
shaking hands with communist
Earl Browder., rs,.
Tydings had held the Maryland
Senate seat for "a years. The
1850 campaign was one of the
major issues of this years race
During his first Senate term
Butler had allied himself closely
with policies of the Republican
administration.
Before entering the Upper
House, Butler had served only
on the Baltimore Service Com
mission for two years. He was
Baltimore lawyer before his Sen
ate election.
In 1850 Butler carried Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Question No. 10
(Continued from Page u

the near future.
John r. Kidwell, president of
the Hospital Referendum ASsoci-
alton which led the fight against
question 10 issued this statement
after the hospital was defeated:
81 wish to thank all the people
who participated in this cam
paign. 1t is obvious that the vot-
ers are interested in the medical
needs of Montgomery County;
and the result of this question
should have been evident because
of the overwhelming opposition
displayed at the public hearing be-
fore the County Council last May.
ut is also evident that the ulti-
mate power of the government
lies in the people themselves.
I'VE can rightfully look now to
our County government, since
they have taken the initiative in
enacting legislation, to advise us
through a competent and profess
Sional survey as to what the hos
pital needs are and how they may
best be met.
Thanks to the thousands of
voters who first petitioned the
referendum and subsequently de
feated this unsound legislation.
THE people of the Referendum
Association will lend their sup
port and their experience from
the campaign to the county gov
eminent seeking this solution"
Robert T. Snure, president of
the County Council, who intro
duced the county-built hospital
plan to the Council, had this to
say after the voting
Il regret that the majority OF