davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (R.-
The College All-Stars, defeated
by the New York Giants. 22-l2
last night in rain-soaked
Soldier Field are going to boil
ster the ranks Of pro football
Take it from their head
coach, Curly Lambeau, one OF
the pioneers in the National
Football League.
The rain beat U.S." said
Lambeau who organized the
Green Bay Packers. But this
was a great team and all these
boys are going to do well in
pro ball"
Curly blamed himself for the
defeat.
I'm not alibing. but I think
the weather made the differ
ence," Lambeau said. Our
entire attack was set on split
second timing and the rain
ruined us. The wet field threw
us of and all / can say is we
put our eggs in one basket and
1 failed. We were hoping and
praying for dry weather"
Lambeau Heaps Praise
Lambeau sang the praises Of
John Brodie of Stanford and
Billy Ray Barnes Of Wake
Forest. II think Brodie is a
helluva quarterback and that
Barnes is a great one. They'll
both do well as pros. In fact,
all these boys will"
Most of the All-Stars were
thrilled over playing against
the league champions and felt
they did as well as could be
expected but such was not the
case with Brodie who has been
drafted by the San Francisco
Forty-Niners.
Il think I played awful, "
Brodie said. Il couldn't get
away back there and when the
rain came we were dead. The
ball felt like q watermelon to
me. We we're going good in
the second half but then it
started to rain again. I can't
take anything away from the
Giants. They beat us fair and
square and it was a lot of fun"
Abe WoodSon Of Illinois, Paul
Hornung of Notre Dame. jim
my Brown of Syracuse, Jon
Arnett Of Southern Cal all
thought it was fun playing
against the Giants.
None of the Stars were dis
gruntled over the loss although
all would liked to have won.
Hornung, winner of the Heis-
man Trophy and Green Bays
bonus pick. had a lot Of respect
for the Giants.
Experience Hard TO Beat"
In college ball you get hit, >
said the handsome quarterback,
but these guys hit you and
KEEP you there. They were
good but we we're in the game
all the way. A dry field would
have helped us but their ex-
perience is hard to beat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Bob RusevIyun
Worrying Today

Bob Rusevlyan, University of
Maryland quarterback, was to
marry Miss Patricia Canham
at this morning at the st.
Thomas Apostle Church,
Twenty-seventh street and
Woodley road NV.
Rusevlyan is a former all
Metropolitan football and bas-
ketball player from st. Johns
High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Fans Soaked All Around,
But Rain Is Good to Giants
AII-Stur Come
Slowed by TV
Commercials
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. TO- The
pundits say that television
ruined boxing and if care is
not taken they may be saying
the same thing about TV and
football.
That wasn't the worst of the
"a Chicago All-Star games last
night. In fact, it was a pretty
good contest. The New York
Giants won by 22-l2, but few
Of the $4,000 spectators and
none Of the All-Stars and
Giants had much fun in the
wild, unrelenting rain.
They watched and played for
three solid hours. following a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON, Aug. l0.-Amone
the Senators horde Of recent
delightful developments is the
solid humping Of studry Art
Schult, a .478 hitter in his last
six games and q respectable
first baseman despite limited
experience at the post.
Art, who collected four of the
Senator's IA hits last night as
they crushed the Red Sox, 80,
behind the six-hit pitching OF
Pete Ramos, is driving across
runs.
Schult. a former Georgetown
University student who was
picked up from Cincinnati for
$4,000. slammed across four
runs last night as the Senator'S
won for the seventh time in
eight games to boost their rec
ord since the All-Star game to
17-l1.
That's the classiest record in
the league since the break for
that contest. with the Yankees
running second at 1913, and a
major portion Of the credit for
the form reversal must be at
tributed to vastly improved
pitching.
Good Against Red SOx
Ramos. for instance, was
unwinding the second shutout
of his major league career last
night and extending a chain
of scorelesS innings against
Boston to Is. He possesses an
l1-3 lifetime mark against
them. Pete's other shutout was
against the White Sox July 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
REDSKINS GIVEN
LITTLE TO DO IN
ALL-STAR GAME
BY q Star stan Correspondent

BY Star Stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-The
five Washington Redskins
in the College AlI-Stars
squad had no chance to
distinguish tn mselves
against the New York
Giants last night although
End Joe Walton of Pitts
burgh did see as much
service as some others.
Jim Podoley of Central
Michigan. had no chance
to show his Wanted ball
carrying ability, while Ed
Sutton of North Carolina
and Don Bosseler from the
University of Miami were
employed more for blocking
roles. Brad Bomba. Indi-
ana end. looked good on
several plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
FIVE GAME STREAK HELPS
Braves I liking Charge
With Biggest MI Lead

leaving IA on base with a good
enough nine-hitter that in
cluded eight walks. He gave
up a home run to Del Ennis
that cut Milwaukee's lead to
2-l in the second inning, out
then the Braves doomed. They
slammed IS hits, 10 for extra
bases and four of them home
runs by Hank Aaron, Ed
Mathews. Yves Covington and
Bob Halle.
Young Indy Mcdaniel had
it in a four-run third, when
Aaron socked his 32d home
run. tops in the majors. The
defending bat champion was
2-for-5. regaining the lead at
1874 as Stan Musial of the
Cardinals, O-for-S, slipped to
1882. Aaron also drove in
three runs, tying Musial for
the lead at 81.
The Dodgers handed Bob
Friend a 18th defeat as Duke
Snider. out six games because
of an ailing knee. hit his 9th
home run in a two-run eighth
that clinched it. Southpav
rookie Danny McDevitt gained
a SCI record, but needed helr
from Sandy Koufax and Glen
Labine in the ninth when the
BUGS scored once.
George Grove and Frank
Robinson hit two-run homers
for the Redlegs in the opener
but it was Smoky Burgess
three-run homer that won il
in the eighth for relievel
Johnny Klippstein. Burgess also
tagged a two-run homer in the
nightcap. but Cincinnati needed
an eighth-inning rally to wiz
that one too. scoring four runs
on five hits. The Redlegs used
five pitchers in the second game
with Joe Nuxhall the winner
Dick Littlefield and Bob Ander-
son were the losers. both in
See BASEBALL, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
STATISTICS

15-minute delay at the start,
as officials both on and of the
field permitted interminable
time-outs so that the sponsor
could peddle his wares. It was
so ridiculous that the Giants
tired Of waiting to kick of to
begin the second half and re-
tired to the sidelines to sit
down.
Both Squads Complain
So long were the time-outs
that players on both squads
complained of stiffening up
while waiting for a huckster
in a dry booth overhead to ex-
plot his sponsors product.
1t wasn't the fault of the
young men on the field that
it wound up a game that de-
served better. Curly Lambeau
and his aides, all pros. felded a
smart, willing and talented ALL
Star team that looked as if it
might beat the pro champs un-
til 6.27 of the final quarter.
That was when Ben Agajanian.
an elderly sort, booted a field
goal from the 45-yard line to
make it 20-12. Giants, and, more
or less put the decision out Of
reach of the All-Stars. a.
1t looks as if the San Fran
cisco Forty-niners drafted a
pretty good passer n in John
Brodie of Stanford. who was
hurt about midway of the first
half but recovered to put in
more playing time than Lam
beau's other quarterbacks, Paul
Hornung of Notre Dame, Len
Dawson Of Purdue : and Nim
Harris of Oklahoma. ~
Brodie completed s out of 20
passes for "a yards and Hor-
nung 5 of z for SO yards.
Barnes Impressive
Right of the bat,aiwheh the
All-Stars recovered a Giant
tumble on their own As, Brodie
guided them to a score. A most
impressive halfback named
Billy Ray Barnes from Wake
Forest took a fourth-down
pitchout from Brodie to score
and it was 60. All-Stars, after
only 6:35 of the opening quar-
ter and a million gallons of
rain.
Hornung missed the extra
See ALL-STARS. Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
BY the Associated Press

1t could be that the nom
sense is over in the National
League race. Milwaukee's
Braves have taken a 31a-game
lead. the biggest bulge yet, and
they've done it with a five-
game winning streak - all
against contenders.
In fact, the Braves have lost
only one Of their last seven
games. dropping one of three
with Brooklyn. then sweeping
three from Cincinnati before
clobbering second place st.
Louis 1872 last night.
1t was the most devastating
defeat of the season for the
Cardinals. who now have lost
four in a row. and hoisted the
Braves into the biggest edge
any leader has had in the MI
since last September 3. when
Milwaukee led by 3la (only to
lose by one game to Brooklyn
on the final day of the season. e.
While highlander Bob Bull
was breezing against the Card
inals to become the first Is
game winner in the MI. third
place Brooklyn junked its three
game losing streak and stayed
within five games Of the top
with q Az victory at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati rallied all night long
and came of with a twi-night
double header sweep that left
the Redlegs in fourth. 61a back.
with 81 and Ga victories over
the Cubs, who had won six in
a row.
The Giants won their fourth
straight, battering Robin Rob-
erts to his 18th defeat in a
60 decision over birthplace
Philadelphia, now eight games
behind.
Braves Bats Boom
In the American League. the
second-place White Sox crept
back within four games Of
irst-place New York by defeat
ing Detroit, 5-4. in II innings
while Baltimore, jumping into
fourth, trimmed the Yankees,
4-3 Washington whipped Bos-
ton, 80, and Cleveland skidded
to fifth with q 80. l3-inning
defeat by Kansas City.
Bull won his fifth in a row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City at cievelsnd-Urban
t6-2) IS. Garcia (5-7
Washington at Boston-Abernath ~
t2-al VS. Nixon tS-7).
New York at Baltimore. (Night)-
Turley fs-3 VS.. Brown t4-6l or eh-
Detroit at Chicago fNight)-Lary
4-15l VS. Derrington f0-0l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia al New York. post
uoned rain.
t9-1) VS.. Purkey U0-SD
Chieago At CINCINNATI = Hillman
40 VS.. Jeffcoat 1881.
Milwaukee at st. Louis. Might
SPAIN nl-sl VS.. v. Mcdaniel 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
z Days Added
|ToMeeting at
|Char|es Town
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. 10.-Granted IL more
days. which will carry its sum-
mer meeting through Septem-
Der Z. Charles Town was taking
advantage of its last Saturday
without Maryland competition
today and was expecting to
entertain some $500 fans fol
the featured $4,000 Charles
Town Handicap at ~ miles.
The West Virginia Racing
Commission yesterday refused
to give the Charles Town Turf
Club a 31-day meet as re-
uested, but granted it the ex-
tension to this one. which was
to have ended August "a.
Charles Town asked the
commission to sanction a meet
ing to run from August 81
through October S. a session
which would have conf1icteo
with four of the FIVE Maryland
minor tracks. The extension
given yesterday moves Charles
Town into opposition with Ii
monium august 26 to Septem-
Der y in addition to Bel Air,
which starts a l2-day meet
Monday.
Today's Charles Town Hand
leap with a field Of seven lined
up. as strictly a two-way battle
between MADDOX, owned by
Cleveland Skinker of Washing
ton and Harry Dorsey's zuyder
Zee, who seeks his third
straight $4,000 purse here.
MADDOX dropped a nose decision
10 Zuyder Zee last Saturday at
Ia miles.
The press for horses between
Bel Air and this track was
obvious today with only 78 be-
ing entered on the entire nine
race program.
Jockey Dave Tobin, 2S-year-
old rider from Brooklyn. N. Y
suffered a possible wrist frac-
ture when he was tossed by
Good Track shortly before the
fifth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Snead' Edge
Looks Big 10
Tam Rivals

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (R.-Th,
pros in the Tam O'ShanteI
think that the only way San
Snead will be kept from cartinl
Of $4,000 in cash and a $50. 00(
exhibition contract will be BY
beating himself.
Snead today entered the
third round Of the World
jamboree with a two-strokC
edge. He slammed a SO to e
with an opening IS and pulled
up at the half way junction
yesterday with a 10-under-pal
134.
Al Balding. a lanky 33-year.
old Canadian, wheeled into Sec
ond place with a SO for 1856.
While Balding wasn't figuring
on a Snead blowup to beat him
some Of the other pros were
thinking it would take just
that. They recalled how he
had scared out of the lead In
other tournaments and also
how he could return strongly
after being behind.
Sneads Reputation
In some circles. Snead 4:
ranked as a great frontrunner
In others he is rated great ir
the stretch.
He made one of the fines
recoverieS in tournament goll
this year in the Western Oper
in June. He took a 6-over-pal
10 on the fourth hole in shoot.
ing a first round of rs. Ther
whizzed back in SO. IS. II fol
$50 and a tie for fifth place.
After blasting par 70 in
Thursdays opening round or
the 6,915-yard acreage. San
opened the second round with
three straight brides.
He holed a l2-foot putt for
on the first hole. reached the
long second in two shots fol
a cinch 4 and planted a No.
iron 2 feet from the pin on the
l60-yard third.
The I'd Round
After overshooting the mex
to take a 5, he rolled in an IL.
foot putt for another birdie or
the fifth. His only three put
green came on the eighth anC
cost him DOGGY 4. He finished
the front side in 2-under "a.
On the 475-yard 10th, Sneac
stuck a Akron second shot 81.
feet from the cup and dropped
the putt for eagle 3. He missed
then overshot, the next tive
greens for successive bogies. bul
on the 515-yard 18th, got or
in two for a simple birdie 4.
He pared the rest of the
way for a closing IS.
Four strokes behind SneaC
with 1873 were Shelley May
field and Mike Souc h a k
Bunched at 1879 were Ed Olive
and Tony Holguin while Boil
Rosburg and Arnold Palmel
were bracketed at lao.
Other World" sections looked
this way:
Women pros-Louise Suggs
twice a runner-up, with 4
under-par l48 for a two-strok'
lead over Joyce Ziske and Fa!
Croker.
Women amateurs = Clifford
Ann Greed, All American win
ner from OpelouSas, La. will
159 for a siX-stroke edge owe
Sandra Clifford of Mexico Cit.
and Lois Drake. Chicago.
Men amateurs - Defending
Champion Ward Wettlaufer o
Buffalo, with l44 and a one
stroke margin over Howar'
Everitt, Mortified, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Runs batted in-Berberet, Lemon
Boiling. SieVers, Schult 10, Sac.
rifice-Bolling. Double plsys-Yos,
to Boiling to Schult (2I: Ger
merit to Console to Brewer: Bridges
nert Left on bases0WasSineton. 10
Bost N. 4. Bases on balls--On Ramos
.; OF Brewer. 4; on O'clock. j. Struck
out Bv 'amos, 4; by Brewer. 4: by
. iock. 2 BY MinArcin. |. Hits-of
in - inning: Of Minarcin, 8 in i
inning Puns and earned runs-Of
Ra mos 90; on Brewer, 5-5: of De,
lock, 90: OF Minarcin. 80 Hit bV
Brewer. Winning pitcher-Ramol
t9-al Losing pitcher-Brewer u3-al
Umpires-MeKinlev. Soar. Berry. Ia.
bscehi Time - 2:24. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Dedicate Out
Ito Nail link in
100000 Race
Tries for 9th Time
To Win With 126
Pounds in Saddle
BY the Associated Press

1
Dedicate finally may make
the grade today in a major
handicap race carrying 1875
pounds. when he faces seven
rivals in the invitational $780,
900 Atlantic City Handicap at
Atlantic City.
The always dangerous s.
year-old owned by Mrs. Jan
Burke can win them with 1874
pounds, but two more seem to
be his jinx. He has failed to
win on five occasions when the
weights called for 1876.
The mile and three-six-
teenths Atlantic City tops the
days thoroughbred program.
Washington Park in Chicago
offers the 6-furlong Meadow
land Handicap in two divisions
Each carries $25,000-added
money. At Saratoga Springs.
N. Y. the days network TV
attraction is the mile and one
eighth. $40.000-added Whitney
Stakes CWTOP-9. Sis PM.
At Del Mar. Calf. the l.
mile La Jolla Handicap, SIS
000-added, is the main event
Rockingham Park. N. H., has
the $4,000 White Mountain
Handicap, mile and one-six-
tenth. and Detroit Race
Course offers the $500 Detroit
Handicap at a mile and 70
yards.
Faltered With 126
Eddie Arcaro, who rode Dedi-
cate to victory July Is in the
| Monmouth Handicap. will be
aboard again this time. Dedi-
cate won the Monmouth, also
the Campbell Memorial at
Bowie in March-both 500, 900
races-with 124 pounds. Then
with 1875 on each occasion at
Belmont Park, he finished sec
ond in both the Carter and
Metropolitan, and third in the
Suburban.
Swoon's Son, E. Gay brakes
handicap ace, packs 1870 pounds
against seven rivals in the Sec
ond division of the Meadow
land. on the grass course. Ten
will 60 in the other division.
with the Audley Farms Craig
wood having high weight Of
100.
At Saratoga, the Christiana
Stables Ricci Tavi with ia is
probable favorite in a field of
six for the Whitney. The Fox
catcher Farms elevation is
topweighted with lit.
Irish-bred Seaneen, owned by
Neil S. Mccarthy. has 100
pounds for the La Jolla, in
which 10 3-year-olds we're
entered. A field Of nine was
entered for the White Noun
tain, headed by Gerald Colella's
Switch On, l21. The Detroit
Handicap drew a field of 10.
topped by T. A. Grissom's
Mamie 10, 100.
Reneged Back in Stride
Reneged ($8.5O), winner of
four stakes in 1856, finally
came through with his first
victory Of 1857 when he scored
a head decision over Mr.. AL L.
in the $4,000 Albany Handicap
at Saratoga Springs.
Anxious Moment ($9.6O)
didn't give his hackers very
many anxious moments as he
won Atlantic City's feature by
five lengths.
My Dandy ($1l.S0) defeated
the favored Eamohe by a neck
in the top event at Rockingham
Park. Wherewuzuat ($D scored
by two lengths under Johnny
Adams in the mile headliner at
Washington Park. Jedgar
($13.70. victor in Del Mars
feature. was one of Willie
Harmatz's two winners at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. r: Bost.. o.
X. C., 9; Cleve., 2.
l3 innlngsl.
Bait. 4: N, Y, ..
CHICAGO, 8; Detroit.
Z I'll innings).
Games Today
wssS 30. at Boston
x. C. at Cleveland.
N. Y. at Bait. mi
Oct. at Chi. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston
t2), l:3O.
bet. at Chi. icy.
X. G. ~ Cleve. C2),
N. Y. at Bait. 90.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Cine. 90: Chi
cago. "a.
Milw.. i3: st. L., ..
Bklyn., 4: Pitts. ..
N. y. o; Phila., 2.
Games To-day
Phila. at New York
postponed, rain.
Bklyn. at Pitts.
Chicago at Cine,
Milw. At 81. l.. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Phlla at N. Y. (2).
Bklyn 81 Pitta. i2).
Chi, ct Cine. t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
see our sparkling mc,U street floor

II you haven't been in our Washington
store IoteIy-you'Ve got delightful sur
prise waiting youl Our entire street floor
hos been done over-there's brond-new
ceiling with fIuoreseent lighting recessed
in luminous ponelsl There ore subtle
new color schemes Attractive new fix
lures All to make your shopping at
Lonsbureh's even more of pleasure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

. smart new fashions
. chiIdren'S sturdy apparel
. hig-VaIue home Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
tea room anniversary specials

Tender prime sirloin Of beef GU jus,
whipped potatoes, eoulifower- 81
Roost turkey with dressing, cranberry
souee. olozed sweet pototoes, green peos,
I.25
Low colorie solod. tossed crisp vegetables,
jumbo shrimp. tomato ond egg quarters,
vinoiorette dressing 05c
hot roll and butter
Choice home mode pumpkin, opple or
peoch pie, ice ereom, royol fruit oelotin,
bortlett peor
Choice: hot teo coffee or milk.
A complete dinner tor children Use
price o. dinner INCLUDES roll. butter,
dessert and beverage
Washington, Tea Room, MezzaniRe,
Street Floor: Langley Park, Hampshire
Room, LotDer Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
begins TIL
1900 am. Langley Park
$3.50 am. Washington Store

brings you of the much
department. YOURSELF your fom home!
Christmas gifts! Remember backed by the
Lonsbueh quoy Every besovnes voue worthy Of
our famous Anniversary ounoney eoy
bring foriIy SAVE OF both stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

model rowboats ('not exactly
real good" he describes them
and teaching tricks to Boots. a
5-month-old combination Ger
man Shepherd and Collie. Vim
cent will be in the seventh grade
this fall at Minnie Howard Ele-
mentary School in Alexandra.
Vincent will go to Akron in
August to represent Washington
in the National Soap Box Derby.
1t will be his first trip down the
famous green track at Akron's
Derby Downs. but Vincent al
ready has had a look at the
course and has no qualms about
it.
He went to Akron in 1855
when he made the fastest time
for the Chevrolet dealer he rep
resented. Last year, having seen
the national race once, he chose
an English bicycle. instead Of
the Akron trip. as his best-time
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

bureaus OF engineering and
operations.
Assistant director in charge
Of the Bureau Of Engineering
will be Joseph c. Kordella. The
assistant director in charge of
operations will be j. o. Harvey.
Both Veteran Employees
Both are veterans in the de-
partment. Mr.. Butcher en-
phasized that the reorganizati ton
calls for the hiring for only one
additional person as an associ-
ate right-of-way engineer in the
directors Office.
Under Mr.. Kordella will be
the divisions Of highway en-
cheering and traffic engineering
Mr.. Harvey's bureau will be in
charge Of highway maintenance
tree trimming and street clean.
ing, the motor pool, the county
dump. and the new maintenance
garage.
The county expects to COM
piete by early fall the new garage
at its public works depot al
Laytonsville. When the garage /.
completed the county will handle
routine maintenance on its 100
passenger cars and all its public
works trucks.
MIR. Butcher said the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Cumberland Editor
Will Retire Toduy

CUMBERLAND, Nd. June 20
up. II. william Hunt. associ-
ated with Cumberland news
papers for more than 40 years,
retires tomorrow as managing
editor Of the Cumberland SUM-
day Times.
Eugene T. Cunning, assistant
managing editor of the Cumber-
land Evening Times. will be-
come assistant managing editor
of the Sunday Times and T..
Donald Shires. city editor Of
the Evening Times, becomes as
sistant managing editor Of the
Evening Times and will continue
as city editor.
John j. McMullen. president
and publisher OF the Times and
Alleganian Co., is managing edi-
tor Of both Times papers.