davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Chambers kick went OF to the
right.
The Giants dominated most
Of the first half, marching 81
yards in seven plays after the
opening kickoff. The drive was
capped by Heinrich's vineyard
touchdown plunge.
At $40 Of the first period
Chandler connected on q 16-
yard field goal and not one OF
the onlookers could have
guessed the champions were
through for the night as far
as scoring was concerned.
Rookie Paul Hornung. HE'S
man Trophy winner and bonus
draft choice from Notre Dame
could move the Packers only
26 yards in 10 plays.
But two minutes before the
half, Bart Starr. who has an
aiiing back. moved the Packers
80 yards in eight plays-com-
plotting six Of seven passes for
rs yards. The payoff pitch
went Is yards to end Gary
Knafelc and Cone converted.
Cone tied the score at 10-all
at 1880 Of the third period on
a l7-yard field goal.
Green Bay Psekers-,s Z 3 Al;
Green Bay scoring: Touchdown
Knefelc us. pass from Starr. FieiC
goals. Gone t2) ~ and 800. conver-
sion, Cone.
New York scoring; Touchdown. Helm.
Yteh q. plungel. Field seal, Chand.
Ter 06). Conversion. Chandler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Richards to NC
TV Sports Show

Los ANGELES. Sept. Z B.-
An oil company announced to-
day that the Rev. Bob Richards,
two-time Olympic Games pole
vault champion, Is giving ur
his amateur status to emcee 9
television sports show.
The announcement by Union
Oil Of California verified a re-
port current here a week ago.
The company said the Plying
Parson," who also is a three
time winner l951, 1854 and
1855 Of the National AAU de-
cathlon title. would be host or
a half-hour ABC network show
featuring other sports stars as
guests.
The premiere program is
scheduled for Thursday eve
ming, October 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Pirates Beat
Sanford, 6-3

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 7 R.-
The Pirates combed Jack SAM
ford and Tom Qualters for six
runs In the first seven innings
today to whip the Phillies, 6-3,
and chalk up their fourth con-
secutive victory.
Bonus pitcher Art Swanson
(3-O received credit for the
victory. although he needed
help in the seventh.
Sanford yielded a run in the
first when Bill Virdon doubled
and scored on Dick Greats
single. The Pirates got three
more runs OF him in the third
after loading the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page CT
Simpson. Howard and Richard
son each collected two Of the
Yankees IL.
NOTES: The Senators and
Yankees will clash for the final
time this season at 2 o'clock
today at Grifnth Stadium. +.
Russ Kemmerer viii pitch for
Washington with Tom Stur-
divant due to fire for New York.
Ford improved his lifetime
record against the Senators to
1873. =. Whitley, who was used
In relief five times since his
last start August IA. has COM
piled three of his nine wins
against the Senators.
The Senators need 10000
customers to top last seasons
attendance. and will get q lot
closer to their goal today.
If the Senators win today 1t
win mark the FIRST time since
1943 that they've won as many
as 10 games In Q season from
the Yankees.
Yogi Berra. who sat out yes
terday's game with a pulled
thumb-the result of being
struck by q Truman Clevenger
foul Friday night--also will be
idle today. Bill Skowron
was benched for light hitting.
and Collins replaced him. d.
Slaughter made the catch Of
the day with a sitdown stab of
Schult's liner in the seventh.
+. :. Ford struck out four and
walked only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BiIko's Seth Homer
Equals Club Record

LOS ANGELES, Sept. z R.--
Steve Bilko tied Gene LIZARDS
Los Angeles club record by hit
ting his seth homer today as
the Angels defeated Sacra-
mento. 8-3.
Lillard got his So in 10
games Of the 1885 season
Bilko caught him in only LAT
contests. Steve's achievement
topped his personal high Of S.,
set last year.
Bilko has II games left in
which to tie or better Tony
Lazzari's Coast League record
Of so, established in 1877 games
in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Club members, on the streets
instead Of enjoying games at
Ebbets Field, will swell juvenile
delinquency. 81
The Yankees have reason to
shudder when they see Bud
Byerly amble from the bullpen.
:. He has appeared in eight
games against them this year
and can show a glittering 1!53
earned-run average in 2325 In
nings against the leaders. -.
Bud has q Bel record against
the champs and has contributed
materially to other victories
over them which were credited
to Camilo Pascual, Chuck
Stobbs and Pedro Ramos.
The man looking over Sievefs'
shoulder in the -batted.in
department is not Mantle, but
Boston's Jackie Jensen, who
thumped across nine in 1ve
games to pass Mickey and
press Roy. .. Cookie Lavagetto
viii attend the World Series
and admits he'll try to lay the
groundwork for several deals.
leaving the signing of a 1858
contract to manage the SEN
atorS a mere formality.
n
Ralph Lumenti, the Senators
latest bonus youngster. is quiet.
but not meek. =. The other day
Coach Boom Boom Beck was
discussing pitching with the
lefthander and to give himfa
situation Beck said, "Okay. I'm
a big righthanded hitter. How
are you going to pitch to me?"
/. Lumenti eyed Beck and
said, Right down the middle"
Mantle finished the season
against the Senators with Q
.339 average. !. Last season he
batted .2e1 against Washington
and smashed nine homers. Z.
This year he belted six homers
against the Senators - one
every 9.8 times he stepped TO
the plate against them. =.
Sievers, a .319 hitter against
the White Sox, has cracked q
home run in one out Of every
six oficial appearances against
them. with IL homers in u
tries.
The Senators have stolen two
bases in their last 81 games
and the thief in both instances
was Julio Becquer. No more
double-headers remain for the
Senators and unless one is Gre
ated by faulty weather they'll
end the season with o won.
none, lost-six, split-11 record.
:. Ted Alternately, who led
the American Association in
strikeouts last season, ranks
no. better than sixth in that
department. among the
| Senators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Schuefer Takes
Dominion Feature

Ed tDutch) Schaefer Of
Floral Park. N. Y, driving q
No. 81 Offenhauser. came from
18th place at the Goth lap and
stayed out in front to win the
25-lap feature race for midget
cars last night at Old Domin-
ion Speedway.
Jiggs Peters of Bound Brook,
N. j., was second and Bill RAN
dali of Reading. Mass. third.
Both also drove Offenhausers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

OOutluucu EEOm rage III
rockies will see action, includ-
ing housekeeping Jim Podoley.
who shapes up as one Of the
most colorful broken-field run
ners the team has had in some
time. Joe Walton, Pittsburgh's
All-America end. viii start on
defense at q linebacker.
But Kuharich. beginning to
itch for q victory, will field the
best offensive and defensive
units available. with Eddie Le-
Baron starting at quarterback.
Just beginning to find himself
after a couple Of test runs on
his knee. LeBaron piloted the
team to one touchdown against
the Lions and scored another
himself. Before that he got his
mates OF to q 100 lead against
the Forty Miners before q wrist
injury forced him to leave the
game temporarily.
Dale Atkeson ct fullback,
Billy Wells and either Dick
James or Scooter Scudero viii
complete the backfield unit.
Wells is just beginning to look
normal after infected wisdom
teeth laid him low, and Sou
dero is returning to the active
list after injuring his shoulder
against the Rams.
Well Fixed at Quarterback
The Colts probably will 60
all out for a decisive victory.
Whereas the Redskins are look
ing for more strength at quar-
terback the Colts have Johnny
Unitas. a pittsburg CASTOR who
came through handsomely last
year, George Show and Cotton
DAVIDSON OF Baylor-their NO.
l draft choice.
The big Baltimore line will
seem bigger with 242-pound
Luke Owens Of Kent State, 262-
pound Jim Parker. Ohio States
All-American tackle. and 800
pound Don Shinnick Of UCLA.
They figure to pave the way
for a host Of feet backs. in
GLIDING Lenny Moore, Royce
Womble, Dick Myers and Alan
(The Horse) Ameche.
OF hand. 1t doesn't seem
like a good day for Washing
tonians to be visiting Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Drag Race Title
On Line Today

The Sunday regulars at Old
Dominion Speedway will have
more than the usual compete
ton for trophies today when
the fourth annual Middle At
lantic regional drag racing
championships are held on the
fifth-mile straightaway.
AS many as 300 Of the top
drivers and hot rods on the
East Coast are expected to flock
TO Manassas for the 1890 pre-
liminaries. Pit gates open at
0 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal s; Buffalo, 4.
Toronto. 2: Rochester. o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. 8. Sacramento. 3.
San Francisco, 8: San Diero, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 3; Charleston. z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading at Albany, rain.
Binghamton. IL; Springfield. @.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San AntOniof a: Shreveport. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, 81 Colorado Springs. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Braves Coll Up Pair

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Z B.-
The Braves tonight assigned
First Baseman Buck Riddle. Ia
their farm club at Wichita in
exchange for Inhelder Harry
Hanebrink and Pitcher Phil
Paine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Red Sox Burst
Downs Orioles;
Daley Honlers

BOSTON. Sept. Z R.-Pres-
sure-proof Pete Daley hit q
two-fun homer ana Frank NAL
zone followed with q two-run
single in the seventh inning
today to give the Red Sox q
4-3 victory over Baltimore.
Connie johnson, the Orioles
lean highlander, had a 30
lead on q two-hitter going into
the bottom of the seventh in
ming, but Mickey Vernon led
on with a single to center. He
was forced by Ken Aspromonte,
but Daley timed a fast ball on
q % pitch and sent it high into
the leftfield screen.
The relief catcher for Boston
had beaten the Yankees We'd
nesday night with an 1lth-
inning homer and edged the
Orioles last night with q double
after two were out in the ninth.
After the homer, Frank Sui
Ivan. who notched his 18th
pitching triumph, followed with
a single to center. Jim PiersalI
singled to right and Gene Ste
phens beat out q hit behind
first to load the bases.
Malzone. who has been in a
hitting slump. then slashed a
single to left past the diving
Billy Goodman.
Baltimore made one last bid
which fell short in the ninth.
Tito Francona. Goodman and
Bob Nieman singled OF Dave
Sisler for one run, but Al Pr
larcik forced Nieman at second
for the final out.
Jim Busby Of the losers COL
lected four singles in as many
trips.
Ted Williams again was miss
ing from the Red Sox lineuu
| die In n haavv rnld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Pirotes Sign Youth

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Z R.-.
The Pittsburgh Pirates today
announced the signing Of Third
Baseman Albert @. Chiola, 10,
Of New York, to q 1858 bonus
contract with their Clinton
Club in the Class D Midwest
League. Amount Of the bonus
was not disclosed. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Totals "a 10 24o Totals 3fp27

Runs-Repulski, Bouchee, Fernan-
dez. Clemente l2), virdon (3), Skinner.
Runs batted in---Anderson, Bouchee,
Repulski, oroat. Skinner, Thomas (25,
Mazeroskl t2). Two-base hits--Virdon,
Mazeroski. Repulski, Fernandez. Three
base hit--Bouchee. Sacrifce-Oroat.
sacrlfce hies--Mazeroski RepulskI
Double plays--Baker 10 Thomas; 0roat
10 Mazeroskl TO Thomas. Left on bases
Bases On PSaaiiiis-oG sW RssssoDrs9 n
Sanford, 3; on oualters, 1. Struck out
by swanson. 2: by Arroyo, i; BY
i ord ~ hsa,ra; ~ aaitsoa San;
In BA innings; OF Qualters. In Il
inning: on Arroyo, in l7s innings
o. H,arn' none IN q innings; Oh
runs-on Sanford. 4-4 on Swanson.
2.2 on ouaiters. 2-2; on Arroyo, / 4 Z.
Hi BY pitcher--By Swanson CHou-
t3-2D. LOSING pitcher-eanford U5-0).
Time-2.l3. Attendance--A,012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Bob Avila walked. took second
on q passed ball. third on an
infield out and scored as Vic
Wertz grounded out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

$500 -
! Ran for sauer in 9TH.
zFouled out for Grissom IN 9th.
BROOKLYN. ------- 600 ola 1905
view YORK -------- $50 900 OO1-1
.Runs---oilliam. Reese, snider, Pu-
rillo. WALKER. Mays. Jablonski. Spencer.
Ihomas Runs batted in--Thomas (3)
Purillo, snIder CD, Reese, NAYS. Two:
base hit-seusr. Home runs-Themas.
ocon E HR y TceE Msy,. Double pIes
sb sSIosA 4; ,I New yOTk. y. Bases on
"a wcTthinS Sas str 90 c o,,t.-h Y;
McDevltt. 81. By craie, /: By Gomez.
q oy wcrthinst9n. i By .orisson. 1:
on Craig. 4 in 5A innings; on Gomez,
q IN 6h Innings: on WoIthinGton. 2
inning; % orissom. IN 2 inninss.
Runs and earned runs--on McDeyitt.
3.3; on craig. lei; on Gomez. 40 (:
on Worthington: IL. Winning pitcher
--Cralg (0.sl. Losing pitcher--oomez
14-l2). Time-2:37. Attendance-
AAfUABs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Aotats % AZ SFAo 4Othtb 90 ~ . y
! safe on iieider's choice for Stump
Doubled for sleater in 9TH.
Fouled out for Foytack in 9th.
Cleveland ---------- 22S00 0 0Io 999000-5
betrolt -y.----4-- OOO OOO 2SO--4
Runs--Willlams Avila f2l. Maris,
Nixon, Boone. Maxwell, Kuenn, Fini-
gan. Errors = Strickland. Williams.
Runs batted in--Avila, Woodling, Gar
cha (2), Wertx. Phillev l2), Maxwell,
Kuenn. Two-base hits--Avila. Garcia.
Vert. Philley, MAXWELL Kuenn. Double
plays = Williams to Aviia 10 Wertz;
AvilA TO Strickland TO Vert; Strickland
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. D. Bases on balls
Ion 0arcai. q; Oh Stump. 2. Struck
out-By Garcia. 2: By Mossi. i: BIZ
Garcia, Q in ~ inning; Oh Mossi in
VI inning; on Narleski.. 0 in rs I'm
nings: on Larry. 5 IN u innings: on
In innings: on Foytack, 2 IN 2 In
nines. Runs and earned runs-On Car
cia, 4-3: on Mossi, 90. on Narleski,
0-0;. on Larry, 4-4a on Stump. III; on
eleater. 90; on Foytack, 90. Passed
ball-House Winning pitcher-Garcla
llO-sl. Losing pitcher--Lary (o-l6).
Ttme-2:20. Attendance--9.11f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Totals 30 Is "a Totals 30 81 IS
Grounded out for Miranda IN sth.
2 Singled for Trout In 9th.
Baltimore - OI0 DOL OO1--3
Boston ----------- 900 900 4Ox-4
Runs-Piersall. Aspromonte. Daley.
sullivan. Busby, Miranda, Francona.
Errors--B0yd, Busby. Runs batted in
Gardner. Miranda. Nieman. Daley
Cd, MalSone t2l. Two-base hIt--Pier-
sail. Home run-Daley. Sacriflce-Mi-
randa. Double play-MalEone to As
promonte TO Vernon. Left on bases
Baltimore. II: Boston. z. Bases on
balls-on johnson, @ struqk out-By
sonnson;r y sullivan; l. f ;n,r
Oh Trout, 0 in V inning: on Sullivan,
IL in IA innings; on sisler, 3 in Ia
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
johnson, "a: Oh Trout. 90: on Sui
Ivan, 2-2. on Sisler. Ill. Hit BY
pitcher-By Sullivan (0oodmanl. Win
ming piteher--Sullivan (15-q). Losine
pitcher-Johnson u3-el. Time-2:23.
77B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

4ucIC uhVC uCeu i've CIOWub
in excess Of $4,000 at IGrifhth
Stadium since Opening Day
end the Yankees have been
responsible for all Of them. L. Z.
They've averaged 1921 per
date here. more than double
the average Of any other club.
and have accounted for nearly
a third Of the Senators home
attendance. Last year the
Yankees were responsible for
36 per cent Of Washington's
gate.
With the Senators out Of
the race early, the evidence is
that Washington fans are in
terested in viewing only Mickey
Mantle and Ted williams. d.
The Red Sox average is second
high at 1888, while Baltimore
is third at 0.1O9. . . That is
misleading since the Orioles
benefited by being here Open
ing Day. which would draw
$4,000 If the Senators were
playing Valdosta, Ga.
Excluding Opening Day, the
Orioles average dips to 5.482.
Otherwise Cleveland has
averaged 5,761-the fact that
Herb Score. injured in May.
never pitched an inning here
hurt; Chicago. $685.; Detroit.
1871, and Kansas City. 1922.
The Athletics drew the
smallest crowd, l.087. and the
Yankees the largest. 1882. on
Memorial Day. The Tigers
attractiveness to area fans d.
minished greatly when Hank
Greenberg and Rudy York
stopped swinging for them and
virtually vanished when Hal
Newhouser ceased pitching.
The Senator'S handling Of
Nantes disqualification Friday
deserves q hearty pat on the
back. !. When the front Office
here was informed by the
Yankees that Mantle wouldn't
accompany the club, it quickly
relayed the information To
newspapers and radio and tele-
vision stations.
In addition. Herb Heft, public
relations director, had conSpic-
uous posters at all entrances
Informing fans that Mickey
wouldn't be here. (. According
to the ticket ONCE there wasn't
q single squawk and nobody
demanded q refund. !. Mantle
was the prime attraction and
his absence perhaps cost the
Senators several hundred Gus
toners who otherwise would
have attended. but honest
Handling Of the situation made
the club q lot Of friends.
- 50
Mantle, Roy Sievers. the re.
cent cratic behavior Of the
Yankees, plus the Senators
success against them. added K
q huge advance sale. =. It's thl
fervent hope Of the Senators
bosses that Mantle's absencl
may have proved that Sieverl
is ready to blossom as q draw
ing card. The lack Of refunds
Indicates that Roy was instru-
mental in keeping them headed
toward the ball park.
j Anyway. the Senators went
beyond the call Of duty in keep
ling faith with their fans.
They could have been guilty OF
soft-pedaling Mickey's absence
|. :. Instead. they used all the
facilities at their command to
advertise it. 1t was q grand
slam in public relations.
i y -
| One Of the more serious as
poets about the impending move
Of the Dodgers to Los Angeles is
the fact that more than as
million youngsters have been
admitted to Brooklyn home
games since 1910. -. City on
cials fear that these Knothole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

start Of the fourth quarter after
q center pass over the punter's
head got San Francisco in a
hole. Paul Larson scored on
q run around left end.
But Title went to the air at
once and hit Owens with a "a
yard scoring pass. Within 4
minutes Title again whipped
the ball to Owens for a 42-yard
gain to Chicago's IA. Three
plays and an offside penalty
carried San Francisco to the
touchdown. with Babb going
over from the 2.
That left the count 2i-20 in
Chicago's favor, but Title
passed to Conner four times foI
good gains. the last one going
81 yards for the score.
Title completed % passes
in 80 attempts.
san Francisco ----- Q Q 20-21
Chicago ---------- O f-2l
San Francisco scoring-Touchdowns
Babb t6-run. 2-plungel. Owens i34.
from Tittis,. Conversion: soltsu. Il
Chicago scoring--Touchdovns Nag.
Ter (j7-pass from McHan). Matson G..
rum. Larson t3-run). Conversions
summerall, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Totals IS 10 "a is Totals IS 8 "a IL
] Ran for sauer in 9TH.
= F0uled out for Grissom IN 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Totals 80 IS s4e Totals % : % IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Grand-slam homers-Dropo. Chicago. and
Carrssquel. Cleveland, two each: Nal.
Minoso. chicaeo: MaTis ana Colayito
Cleveland. skowron. Simpson and Bauer
New York: Smith and Held. Kansas City.
and Sieyers. Warrington. one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

and Post. Cincinnati. two each: Hosl
and Thurman. Cincinnati: MoFyn. Chi.
easo: Anderson. Philadelphia: PuriIIo
Brooklyn: Musial and Cunningham. 81
louis; Adeoek. Covington and sehoen.
York, one each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Totals SO 10 27l3 Totals SO 10 ~ Q
safe on feider's choice for Stump
n 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

One Of the more serious as
poets about the impending move
Of the Dodgers to Los Angeles is
the fact that more than as
million youngsters have been
admitted to Brooklyn home
games since 1910. City ON
cials fear that these Knothole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Answers to Our Presidents

president Woodrow Wilson
to Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. February 20. 1914.
2-Secretary Of State Abel p
Upshur and Secretary Of the
Navy Thomas w. Gilmer were
killed. February %. 1874 when a
gun exploded on the warshir
Princeton. on which they were
cruising as guests of President
John Tyler.
3-A meeting held at Ripon
Wis. on February %, 1854 is gen.
orally regarded as marking the
beginning Of the Republican
Party. Franklin Pierce was in
the White House at that time.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
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Heart Of Bethesda. y"
PONTIAC SO s,cyl. 4-dr.; hydra,
T. and h. 2-tone gray. LII.
1898 aor information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIUMPH TR . 1855; / owner;
KIRK MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4533
V0LKsWAGEN 1857 Transporter:
1000. miles. Call Mr.. SCOTT