davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Rival Clubs to Promote
Moore-Anthony Bout

Los ANGELES, July II up.
Two rival fight clubs have
Joined forces to co-promote a
l5-round light heavyweight
title bout between Champion
Archie Moore and Tony An
thony on September IL.
It will be the first time in
81 years that officials of the
Auditorium of Los Angeles and
the Hollywood Legion Stadium
have gone together on such a
proposition. The proposed site
for the nationally televised
fight is Gilmore Field in Holly
wood.
The unique situation devel-
oped yesterday when Frank
Sinatra and his associates
withdrew as the proposed pro-
motors. Promoter Cal Eaton Of
the Olympic and Matchmaker
Jack Leonard of Hollywood
Legion had raised objections to
. Sinatra promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Former Yale Man
Misses No-Hitter

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July IL
R.-Bob Davis, who earned
his bachelor of arts degree at
Yale. came within a whisker of
winning a master of pitching
degree from the South Attain
tic League last night.
The Columbia Gems 23-year-
old Highlander had a no-hitter
working with one out in the
ninth, when John Grice, Char
lotte outflelder. outlegged a slow
roller down the third base line
for the only Hornet hit.
The Hornets followed the in
f1eld single with a walk and
an error to tie it at IL, but
AL 1srael's double behind Keith
Schmidt's single in the bottom
half gave Columbia a 2-l VIC
tory.
Davis struck out II and
walked eight in notching his
NTH victory against seven
losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Hortock Suffering Fracture
In Wing of One Vertebro

revealed that he had hoped to
ride Iron Liege, Kentucky Derby
winner. in Saturdays 500, 900
added Arlington Classic.
However, that is out Of the
question now. Hartack, contract
rider for Calumet Farm. is the
leading jockey Of the Arlington
meeting with 80 winners.
He'll likely be replaced in
the Classic by Dave Erb, who
originally was scheduled to ride
Greek Game. Willie Shoemaker
now is likely to pilot Greek
Game in the rich race.
Round Table Holds Key
Shoemaker's decision re-
wolves around the entry Of
Round Table in the Hollywood
Park Gold Cup. If Round Ia
BILE is not entered, Shoemaker
probably will handle Greek
Game.
Shoemaker was trailing Har-
tack by "a winners entering to-
days programs in their peren-
Inial race for national honors.
If Hartack were unable to
ride the rest of the year. it
would cost him a chance to
break Eddie Arcaro's national
record of winning 40 stakes
races set in 1852.
Hartack has won q this sea-
son. worth $922,840. Five of
these were 100000 added
events. the Widener at Hialeah:
Gufstream Handicap with
Bardstown; the Florida Derby
at Gulfstream with Gen. Duke:
the Kentucky Derby with Iron
Liege, and the Delaware Handi-
cap with Princess Turia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

CHICAGO, July II Pt-A
fracture in the wing" Of a
verrepra was disclosed today in
new X-rays Of Jockey Bill
Hartack's spine. but doctors
said the injury was consider
ably less serious than at first
believed.
The Nations leading rider
was thrown in a spectacular
spill yesterday at Arlington
Park.
DR.. Paul Tobin. one Of the
attending physicians at st.
Josephs Hospital in nearby
Elgin, said:
After studying new spot
pictures Of the vertebra. it is
my opinion that the injury is
not real serious. One of the
wings of the vertebra in the
small Of the back is fractured.
He will need no cast.
May Be Ready in Week
1T will depend a lot on how
Hartack feels himself when he
will resume racing. If he has a
lot Of muscle spasm, which is
common in these cases. and
pain. he won't want to race for
awhile. But he is a gritty fellow
and 1t will be up to him.
II would say that he may
be ready to work again in a
week or 10 days"
Willie was aboard Smoke
when the juvenile ran up on
the heels Of Spy Boss, the
firing leader, in a punched
field. Willie fell heavily. but
fortunately, the horse threw
him to the outside and he
missed being trampled upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Leagues
Face Shuff|inq
All Over Nation

ST. LOUIS. July II (P.-
Top minor league officials, dis
tressed by rumored major
league franchise shifts to their
territories. predicted today a
Nationwide realignment of the
minors if the Dodgers and
Giants move to the Pacific
Coast or the Giants go to Min
neapolis.
A higher-echelCn official said
he would not be surprised if at
least one higher classification
circuit and a number of other
baseball cities in the lower
minors are forced to suspend
operations if the Dodgers and
Giants leave New York.
whats the use of kidding?'
said Edward Doherty. president
of the American Association
Il just hate to think what
would happen to our league
should the Giants move to
Minneapolis. The same thing
goes for the Pacific Coast
League should the Giants move
to San Francisco and the Dod-
gers to Los Angeles.
Completely Stymied
For the first time since /
became president of the Amer
lean Association, I'm complete
ly stymied. Before. when we
were faced with such problems
always was able to see a solu-
ton. Now I don't. If they
take Minneapolis away from
us. I just wouldn't know where
to turn"
Doherty along with seven
other minor league presidents
and George M. Trautman. pres
ident of the National Associa-
ton. had just come out of an
exploratory meeting with Com
issioner Ford Prick on the SUBJ
Jects OF realignment, expansion
and franchise transfers.
The group. to a man, admit
ted the minor league situation
was never before in more dire
straits. Former fine baseball
towns such as New Orleans
Mobile, Louisville. Oklahoma
City. Sacramento and Others
are in trouble. Declaring they
had no knowledge of the
Dodgers and Giants intentions
the officials confessed they
don't know where they're going
from here.
.'on't Know What To Do
Sitting back and waiting fol
the ak to fall is not a comfort
able thought" said Leslie M
O'Connor, president of the Pa.
cific Coast League. st Just
don't know what's going tt
happen and we can't do q
thing about it until it doe.
happen"
IF we had any idea what
the Dodgers and Giants in.
tended to do" complained
Frank Shaughnessy, head O,
the International League. "ther
perhaps we'd know what Il
do. But they apparently ar,
afraid to trust us. In fact
they don't trust their fellow
club owners because the,
haven't told even them wha
they plan to do.
IF the Dodgers and Giant,
Continued on Page C.5. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Purkey Follows
Pattern Set by
Friend in 1855
Pirate Ace Coins
Seventh Win Over
Top Flight Clubs
BY the Associated Pres

Bob Purkey, Pittsburgh right
handler, may be following in
the footsteps Of Bob Friend,
the Pirate ace who gave the
pennant contenders all sorts of
trouble two years ago while
leading the National League in
earned run averages.
Friend, a bit battered these
days, was the guy who almost
owned Brooklyn's champions in
1855. Friend, also a righthand-
er, was 14-9 that season for the
last-place Pirates, with a 9-5
mark against the first division.
while finishing with a 2.84
ERA.
At the moment. Purkey is 9-7
and leads the league with a 2.70
ERA, gaining his second victory
over Milwaukee, So, last night.
It was the only game sched-
iuled in either league and put
the second-place Braves three
games behind flrst-place St.
Louis-first of the several MI
contenders to get that big a
lead this season.
Pitches Six-hitter
Purkey. who will be % Sum-
day, stopped the Braves with
a six-hitter, striking out seven
and walking two. A single by
Red Schoendienst came ahead
of Ed Mathews 18th home run
in the first inning, but Purkey
then kept the Braves in check
while the Pirates battled back
against Bob Buhl as Bob
Skinner hit a two-run homer
and Gene Baker iced it with a
three-run single.
Purkey, a Pittsburgh kid who
spent most of last season in
the minors after wrenching a
knee in spring training, has
picked up seven of his 1857
victories against the N LIS
f1ve-team first division. : He's
beaten Brooklyn three times,
Cincinnati twice. Only ST..
Louis has given him trouble,
beating him in two decisions.
He has no decisions against
Philadelphia.
Mathews shot was only the
third home run given up by
Purkey, who has worked 110h
innings this season.
Bulbs Fifth Defeat
The Pirates, claiming their
fourth in a row while helping
Purkey to his fifth complete
game in IL starts, handed Buhl
his fifth defeat in IA decisions
when a walk, Dick Greats sim
gle and an error by Frank Tore
ioaded the bases with two out
in the sixth. With the run
ners on the move, Baker lined
a 80 pitch through short to
snap a % tie.
Bull now has lost three in a
row, after winning five straight
The Cardinals, who have
been their best on the road
(26-lD and especially in the
East d7-6), opened a 13-game
swing through the East TODAY
at New York against the sixth
place Giants. Indy Mcdaniel.
8-4 for the season and 20
against the Giants, was the
Card probable against JOHNNY
Antonelli (7-D.
Third-place PHILADELPHIA. 81
games back and only three per-
centage points ahead of Gin
See BASEBALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

by four on-charging horses.
oke-Me-Now, after doing a
somersault, scrambled up to
finish the race riderless.
Suffers Broken Wrist
X-rays taken yesterday re-
vealed that Hartack suffered a
broken wrist and multiple head
abrasions. 1t was the first in
jury suffered by the 25-year-old
native of Johnstown, Pa, in a
f1ve-year career.
Hartack himself was cheerful
and spent a comfortable night
in the hospital under ISOLATION.
He said before the fracture was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Revised Senators Invade
Chicago for 3-Game Series
Bridges Returns
To Short, Boiling
Goes to Second
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE
Senators are back from a brief
vacation but haven't shaken
their worries. They have q
hangover. too. in the form Of q
six-game losing streak they'll
carry into the opener of a
three-game series with the am
bilious White Sox tonight.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto is
in much the same position as
a distraught furniture store
owner whose credit is so bad
he can't obtain new stock.
Cookie will rearrange the fur
niture tonight, with no assur-
ance that the results will be
more encouraging.
Trailing the front-running
Yankees by az games and
anxious to dispose of the notion
that they've had it, the White
Sox will start Bob Keegan
against Pete Ramos. The
White Sox have walloped the
Senators 10 times in IL games
and are eager to continue that
sort of conduct.
Boiling Goes to Second
Lavagetto will shift Milt
Boiling from shortstop to Sec
ond base tonight, sending
Rocky Bridges back to short.
Cookie is convinced that if Milt
is going to make it in the
majors it will have to be at
second base. feeling Bolling's
arm isn't strong enough for the
demands at short.
Julio Becquer will continue
to hold down first base and it's
likely that Pete Runnels will
be benched. with Herb Plews
taking over at third. Cookie
planned a conference with
Runnels today to determine his
status and there's a possibility
Pete will remain in action if
he has been refreshed suf-
f1ciently by the three-day lay
of due to the All-Star Game.
Faye Throneberry, recovered
from a groin injury, will be sta
toned in centerfield and Lava
getto is talking like the ar
rangement will be permanent.
He's eager for Faye to glimpse
all the pitching he can this
season in the hope that he'll
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Price. pl,. 'u.: ~, A. ,,.,".:c s y:
pr,ess ~" ,vbs in Wods =
,l tire enc i, required No sr ~,
rseessery v r.ov ~, fi,.ssons.
, c:sSSsrish oud oood ,....S,s "'ss
y. !. , ",S. Xi .ll', 'S.i ,,Sss
w. ~. 10, every mokse; ,,nnssISTtt
wi WIDE e urLIIML. ..:, !" c~oft
osoInss', e I'D moistiel record
monsnieY live ond milsoas o'
q" : pro ro'u bo''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Majors rail Sc Home Run Pace

NEW YORK, July IL (P.-
Major league home runs are
down almost 5 per cent from
1856 totals at the halfway
mark. but the decline isn't re-
f1ected in the q hit by Milwau-
KEGS Hank Aaron in his first
70 games this season.
Aaron, who had only 10
homers at the All-Star Game
break last year. now is even
with Babe Ruth's pace of 1927
when he set the record of so.
Mickey Mantle of the YAM
KEGS. who had belted 20 in his
first n games in 1856, cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

leagues with 100. This is 10 be-
hind their 1856 pace. Kansas
City heads the American
League with 81. representing
an increase Of 40 per cent over
last year.
Milwaukee, with 80 homers.
is runnerup to Cincinnati in
the National. Then come the
Giants with 80. st. Louis with
rs and Brooklyn with 70.
The Yankees are second In
the American with 80. followed
by Boston. rs. Cleveland. 81.
See HOMERS. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

rently is running four behind
the Ruthian pace with 26 In n
games.
Through last nights Braves
Pirates game, 612 home runs
had been hit in the National
League and $50 in the Amer
lean League this year for q
total of Liza. In the same
number Of games a year ago
there had been 65l in the Ma
tional and SAT in the American
an aggregate Of 1913.
The Redlegs. who tied the
major league record last season
with 221 homers. top both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hmEhiCAN LEAGUE
washington at Chicago mighty
Boston ~ Detroit-FornIeies C5-s
Baltimore 81 Cleveland e; twi.
niRhtl1Moore !5-5l and o'Dell l-S)
VS.. Narleski t5-ll and Lemon Dad.
New York at Kansas CITY tnisht)--
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis At New york.. Mcdaniel
(s-4l VS.. Antonelli CD.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN (nieht)-
Lawrence p-5) vs.. McDevitt (3-I..
Chicago at Philadelphia (2; tvi-
night Rush n-0 and Elston (2-0D
vs. Haddix 1-5l and Simmons go.
TroWbridge (o-l) VS. Law (4-l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Your budget has smooth sailing when you take ADVANTAGE
Of the EVERYDAY LOW PRICES at Druq Fair :. where
there's always tremendous selection of fine quality
products to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
STAR DUST

THE HOLY SEASON: While Christians celebrating
their hottest the month of April also Is period
prayer and fasting for millions of Mohammedans and
Jews all the world. MohammedanS observing
Ramadan and Jews celebrating Passover.
RAMADAN: The ninth month in the Mohammedan cal
endar. Ramadan began April l and will end April 80.
It is believed to be the period in which Mohammed
ceived his divine revelation During the monthlong fast
the believer absains between dawn and sunset from
eating drinking smoking, bathing and all other pleas
of the body. Fasting in Ramadan is reckoned to
be of the Ave pillars, absolute requirements Of
Islam Since the Mohammedan year lunar one. Rama
dan at all the being IL days earlier each
year The Islamic Center Massachusetts, NV.
is the main place of worship for local Mohammedans
PASSOVER: The principal Jewish annual festival, Pass
began at shutdown April Is and continues until
shutdown Tuesday 1t commentaries the departure Exo
dus of the Israetes from Egypt slavery at the
of Pharoah During the original feast to cele
brate their the Israetes commanded to eat
obliged them carry their dough unleavened Every fam
lily also the evening of the first day. lamb roasted
whole and served up without breaking single bone. Ac
cordng to tradition the first Passover preordaned by
Moses the Of God In Of the first meal
Jews today eat unleavened bread MatzothI and keep
the sacrifice of the lamb The sacrifice today however
symbolic the whole lamb being represented by
the shank bone.
NEXT Sunday Meet the other grandparents" of the
Eisenhower children Exclusive photos Of Col and Mrs
Percy W. Thompson of Gainesville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
THE FRONT COVER

This 6-foot-high, $50 pound
gold, bronze and ebony
cross, with matching cam
dlesticks and vases. is on
the High Altar of Washing
ton Cathedral. Honoring
the memory CT the Right
Rev. James De Wolf Perry,
former bishop of Rhode
Island and presiding bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

of the Protestant Episcopal Church. 1t was dedicated
last October See Crosses Through the Ages page H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
% FROM MENE T0 1--WE By q

QLpsMonlI.I 80 ''as' +-dr., ny
q ara law a .9sn a real e slssn ss
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1890 Iilh NV Du. T-6444
ODDS 'sb .nss r-dr HOLIDAY.
FUR, euulpped, mi power, si.lnh.
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81 DsMoHIl.E 1864 Hulidns coupe,
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Capitol Cadillac Oids Co.
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PACKARD '5a Clipper a-dr.. =. and
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LEE II b. BUTLER, NC.
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PACKARD rs Caribbean convert
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CHEVROLET a.0J GA ave, B. o..
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PLYMouT 1919 cranbrook 4.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
AUTOMoBILIs FoR SALE AUToMoBIIEs FoR SALE

- eAA-~a~~s-
PONTIAC 1898 station wss0n. thil
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power s, terri. d sna bTss .,. excel
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PONTIAC 81 convertible. hydra
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ton Is new immaculate eonds
500.
Alder Oldsmobile, Inc.
1861 18th NV Du. 7-sa A
PONTIAC 1855 chisftain de llxl
~ i-dOoJ, an exgslient car, ny
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Service ouafantee sdpS.
poHANKA .oLpsMCBILE 3
Washinstofis Oldest OldJnobiie
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PONTTAC 81 stat chlef catsunl
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PONTIAC 1859 Custom hsrdtol
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
ICETTA
Continental Motors. Ltd.

W 10 90 mites per Eallpn Of gas
see this amaFlng ear today Dts-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

continental MOtofS, Ltd.
laOl Rhode island Ave NE.
co a-Slae Open 1,3O-l sun loss
JkEP a. WINS; ses0 or best oiisr
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

PLYMOUTH la4s ail-metal station
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PLYMOUTH SIS VS. s-doof auto
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PLSMo6TH 81 -fury" ht.i full
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Ourisman-Man
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc.
TT S.10S1


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

ssea Plnsy Br. Rd,. : s, u. s-ioae
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

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