davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Jubilee Marked
Spe|Iman

NEW YORK, Sept. Z @.-
Francis Cardinal Spellman to-
day observes the 25th anniver-
sary Of his conservation as q
bishop, with Yankee Stadium
as the setting for a solemn
pontifical mass.
Four Cardinals. is Arch
bishops, SO Bishops, several
thousand priests. Gov. Harri-
man Of New York. city on
Gals and tens Of thousands Of
the laity gather to honor the
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of
New York.
The Most Rev. Amleto
Cigognani. papal delegate to
the United States. reads a
letter Of greeting from Pope
Plus XII to Cardinal Spellman
following q religious procession
of some $500 persons.
Celebration Of the mass, be-
ginning at noon, takes place
at an altar structure 48 feet
high and 100 feet long.
The mass is being celebrated
in the stadium because St
Patrick's Cathedral could moi
accommodate the expected
crowds.
Should 1t rain, ceremonies
will take place at the Cathc-
dral.
James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre, Archbishop Of Los An.
geles. will preach. Other car.
dinals taking part are Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop
of Chicago; James Charlie;
Cardinal McGuigan. Arch
bishop Of Toronto. and Edward
Cardinal Mooney. Archbishop
Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
1856 Winner
Seeks Repeat
In Foxcutcher

FAIR HILL. Nd. Sept. 7 (R.
Mrs. e. dupont Weir's Cher
well. making his first start Of
the year. went after an I'M
precendented third victory in
the Foxcatcher National Cup
steeplechase today.
Seven others were ready TO
oppose the l0-year-old gelding,
who Trainer Sidney Waters,
IT,, said was In top condition
and Q definite starter, despite
his absence from 1857 compe-
tition.
Cherwell won the race In
1852 and repeated In the 18th
running last year when he
carried the colors Of w. c.
Robinson, jr. Of Ligonier, Pa.
Also entered in today's s.
mile race over 10 jumps were
Crag, the 1886 runnerup, Essex,
Billing Bear, Coup De Vite,
Senegal. Doctor Cliff and Over
Top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

While recent graduates Of the
Districts Junior golf program
enjoyed their finest season in
many years, the present and
outgoing members ended one Of
their leanest campaigns yester-
day when Chick Cullinane lost
to Baltimore's Craig Wisotski,
z and !. in the Marvin Wor-
sham Memorial Junior finals
at Bethesda Country Club.
Wisotski. 20-year-cld John
Hopkins student from Balti-
more, won his biggest golf title
with steady play all the way.
He was the Maryland junior
champion in 1854 and the Bal
timore Interscholastic cham
pion in IS. but neither tourna-
ment had the caliber Of players
that entered the Worsham
event.
Thus the District junior sea.
son ends with the Maryland
State title, the Worsham and
the Simpson Cup in possession
Of out-of-towners. plus q rela-
lively poor season in national
competition.
However. youthful graduates
such as Deane Beman, Jay
Randolph and Perky Cullinane.
older brother Of yesterdays
finalist, are dominating the
amateur golf in the area.
The 1857 WV Trophy award
for the outstanding junior of
the season was presented yes
terday to Keith Bowie Of Prince
Georges. Bowie was Middle At
lantic junior champion. rum
nerup in the District junior,
led the area players in the Ma
tional Jaycees. and won sew
eral other trophies. Keith and
young Cullinane win enter the
University Of Maryland next
week.
Wisotski, who had q year at
Dartmouth before entering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
SAxTON

Continued From Page Alt
and early last year he again
climbed on top by beating
Basilio, who In the meanwhile
had taken II from DeMarco.
The feature Of last nights
preliminaries went to Len
Kanthal. the Washington
heavyweight who was winning
his eighth straight. Len used
q short right TO knock out Nick
Shanks of Baltimore at 1850
Of the second round. This was
Shanks' first pro Tight.
There was one other kaye
on the prelim card when Light
heavyweight Rudy Watkins OF
Baltimore spilled Ray Butler
OF washington ct 1859 Of the
second. Winners BY decision
were John Moran Of Washing
ton over Louis Worrell Of Bal
timore In four, Willie Gray Of
Washington over Jack Russell
also Of Washington. in four
and Fred Jackson Of Washing
ton over Ray Copeland Of Los
Angeles IN I'VE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Two Sought
In Beating
'Of.Womun

Police broadcast Q lookout
for two mem who repeatedly
bound. beat and threatened .
27Lyear-old woman while they
ransacked her Connecticut ave-
nue. apartment early today.
The woman. Miss Edwina
Hallman. has been involved in
a complex perjury case in
Carthage. N. c., along with
Vincent J. DAILY. SO. and Miss
Martha E. Underwood. 81. All
three reside in the $500 block
of Connecticut avenue NV.
The perjury charges grew out
Of a trial in which DAILY was
convicted Of libeling q North
Carolina free lance woman
writer.
Miss Mailman told police two
men who represented them
selves as Government officers"
visited her apartment at about
3 o'clock this morning and de-
manded to see some papers in
regard to the North Carolina
matter. When she refused.
she told police, the men bound
and gagged her, beat her across
the back, and told her you'll
get worse than this If you
testify on Monday"
Police said they understood
from DAILY that q hearing was
set in Carthage for Monday.
Miss Hallman was treated at
George Washington University
Hospital. given sedatives and
released.
Federal courts here twice this
year have refused to order exc
tradition Of the trio to North
Carolina. It was understood
they have posted bond to guar
antee their appearance in that
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
WOMEN'S GOLF

NORBECK-Mrs. Max Mud
rick won the annual Henry
Gerard Trophy event with a
36-hole net score Of 1896
1853. rallying with even par golf
on the last seven holes to win
by four strokes.
Mrs. Mudrick's 1os were 102
and 81. Mrs. Isador Laskin
and Mrs. George InoH tied for
second with net 1875. Mrs. Paul
Cooper won the 18-hole section
with 1869.
MANOR. - Mrs. Barnsley
williams carried of the low
net prize Of the ladies field day
yesterday with a net 70 score.
Mrs. Andrew Schmidt and Mrs.
Harold Watson tied for second
with net IT'S, but Mrs. Schmidt
was awarded second prize after
matching cards. Low gross win
ner was Mrs. Paul Costello with
an "a.
on the inside nine holes, Mrs.
John Harrison's net 81 and
Mrs. David Teeple's gross IS
were low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Terp Transfer
Quits Pitt Squud

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Z R.-
Two Pitt ends. both transfers
from other schools, quit the
Panther training camp today
apparently because they were
discouraged after the first week
Of football practice.
They were Ray Carton Of
springdale, Pa. who was previ-
ously at Maryland, and Paul
Stolitza Of Bethel Park, Pa, an
ex-Waynesburg pa College
player. They were second
stringers but given q good
chance Of making the travelling
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
2 Ex-KIunsmen Among Trio
Held in Negroes MutiIution

kidnapped him while he was
walking on a rural road and
took him to what appeared to
be a garage where they kicked
and beat him. He said he was
knocked unconscious and when
he regained consciousness. he
had been sexually mutilated.
Ofiicers said they have been
unable to uncover any reason
for the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
|FDI Gets Title
AS Sox Forfeit
[SandIOt Series

Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation is the city sandlot base
ball champion. but it was be-
slowed on somewhat Of q sour
note.
As the climax Of two days Of
protesting regarding the eligi-
bility Of q Black Sox player.
the Sox yesterday refused to
play although at the West
Eilipse and In uniform.
When the Sox refused to
play the umpires gave them IS
minutes grace. The Sox still
refused, so the game was for
feited.
Since FBI owned a 10 rec
ord In the double elimination
affair prior to yesterday the
forfeit automatically gave them
the championship.
The protest. lodged by Man
ager Billy Carroll Of FBI. CEN
tered around the playing Of
Shortstop Reginald Hamilton
in Wednesdays game. won by
the Sox. So.
Hamilton, Q member Of the
team early in the season, went
to q tryout camp Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and presently Is
on option to the Clinton Qowa)
team, which has disbanded for
the season.
Tournament officials ruled
out the Wednesday game when
FBI refused to accept the for
felt, saying it preferred to re-
play the game.
The Sox based their argu-
ment on the playing Of Hamil-
ton that the roster they sub
mitted to tournament ofFicials
prior to the series contained
his name and no one at that
| time r1rOtAeknA A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Women's TitIist
AT Congressional
Leeds QuuIifiers

Nina Champion and Mrs.
Carl Matthews. medalist and
runnerup. and respective
women's club champions at
Congressional the last two
years, are In opposite brackets
as match play begins Monday.
Miss Champion. the defend
ing champion, won the medal
yesterday with q second round
70 for 1875, while Mrs. Matthews.
wife Of the club president, also
had 10 for ICE.
Championship flight pairings,
with SO hole scores:
Nina Champion 1851 W, Mrs. Eve.
lyn JAM tlS4l: Mrs. J. L. Barnielt
l176) VS.. Mrs. 4. p. Hagerty (lsel;
Mrs Robert creasey u1D vs. Mrs
d. 3. Weir (1s61: Mrs. q. =. Rosden
uS2i W. Mrs. J. L, oeddes 1851.
Mrs. John Keppier Gs6) VI. Mrs
Mrs. >, ?. zias n74l ". Mrs. Barbara
tiSsj V. Mrs. 4. q. ksyser tiS0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

and raced after the fleeing at
tacker.
why are they picking on
me?" Caraher mumbled as Po-
liceman John Keane held him
at gunpoint until more law Of
ficers arrived
Police said Caraher was
drunk and talking incoherently.
They reported he was carrying
. blood-stained pearl-handled
switchknife when seized.
Homicide Detective Sergt.
James Traut said Caraher sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Totals IS 27S Totals IS "a Is
IGrounded out for stedman in 9th.
2Singled for Green in 9th.
3Ran for Campana IN 9th.
WsshinSton D. C. loS o VVO s,V0--2
Runs-Dyrne. Combs, Nolan. KuppeI.
Hoiiselaw. HoltsciaW. Burns
9, ByFne. HALEY, Runs batted In
schwab, stedman. Two base hit
Haley. Home run--Holtzclaw Stolen
base - Combs. 6aerinees - 9ehwab.
Dill Left on base---0reer, Q; Wash
inston. 2; Bases on bails-on Cooper.
Cooper, z; By Green. 3. Runs and
earned runs--On Cooper, As: on
Passed bsiI-.sehwsS winnins pitcher
o Green o 30 a LtS:1nE Dl.ehs $50
1ESTl. Time-g.3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

definitely the stabber" who
slashed eight persons in Chi
cago since Monday. six Of them
yesterday.
Later. four Of the knife vic
tins identified Caraher as their
assailant.
Il never stabbed nobody. I
was doing q service" Gardner
rambled on at the Racine ave-
nue. police station.
No charges have been filed
against Caraher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
.Women'sGoIf
Streak Ends

The six-match winning streak
Of the Women's District Golf
Associations inter-city team
was ended yesterday when Bal
timore's all-star team won, lit,
at Bonnie View in Baltimore.
The District team swept
home -and-home matches with
Baltimore and Richmond last
year. and defeated each Of its
annual rivals once this year.
The second match with Rich
mond viii be played there Oc-
tober %.
Low score was . "A by Mary
Ann Downey, who teamed with
Mrs. Claude Richards to win
2h points from Mrs. John
Barry. the Maryland women's
champion. and Mrs. Frank
Cush.
Mrs. q. w. Calvert Of WASH
ington G&Cc. team captain,
and Mrs. Tom Konopa Of Ar
gyle scored the only victory for
the District team.
Results:
Mary Ann DoWney and Mrs. Charles
Richards. Baltimore, won "a points
% y for Mrs. John Barry and Mrs
| Frank Cunh.
Mrs. Charles N. Mes and Midss
kaufman. Baltimore, scored ~ points
70 ~ for Betty CARRIER and MFs.
Charles Egenroad.
Mrs. Nathan L. Smith, IT,. and Mrs,
Redmond Stewart, Baltimore. scored
~ % IA for Mrs. Paul STREET. and
Barbara Digs.
Helen Run and Mrs. John Rmich,
Baltimore, scored ] point 70 2 for Mrs
/ q. w. Calvert and Mrs. Tom Konopa
Mrs. Charles Enrich and Mrs. Jach
Pearistone. Baltimore. scored "a "a
y for Mrs. James sWink and Mrs. VII.
/ liam walsh.
Nrs. David kaufman and Mrs. H. n
Hoene. Baltimore. scored 2 points q
for Mrs. }. T. Kaigier and Mrs
! Howard Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Chicago Ex-Wotchmon
Held as Stobber of 8

CHICAGO Sept. Q49-An ex-nieht Waterman was seized
Chcagos mad ripper last night police said shortly after
the steahy sabber knitted his seventh and eighth victims
Joseph p. Caraher &c. captured after bocks-long
chase by group Of throwing who drove him into
the arms Of an on-duty policeman.
The chase began when said they Caraher stab
12yearod girl the Northwest Side They reused neigbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

v,neeuyer HHeIIvveeeA 1920
Seattle, ID: Portlsnd, 5.
o. Angeles 8; Sacramento, n.
san Francisco. 9; san DIEGO. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Bunalo I'D Montreal 0-3.
Toronto 3; Rochester. 2.
Miami. 2; Havana, 2.
Richmond. 2; Columbus. I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 20; Minnespoiis, i@6.
wichita 8; Indianapolis. 4.
Louisville. 4-i; chafleston. SIS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 10; oklahoma City. 2.
s hSS1 HSscn Z; Ae.ssII ! IsSi,v.Dor., a..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
j, Jacksonville, B: Macon, 4 I'll In
Columbus. 7; Savannah, o.
Knoxville. 8: Columbia. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 81 Atlanta. 8.
Little Rock. o; Memphis. 3.
Mobile. 81 New Orleans. tlo
Birmingham. .: NASHVILLE. =.
WESTERN LEAGUE
LinsSln, 3; sioux City, ?.
Asl,bnyrcusreue 3; Colorado SPRINGS
pss MONIES q. Topeka e.. post.
loned. wet groundsl
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. B: Albany. ].
Springfield Il; Binghanlton, o.
bchenectady. 81 Allentown, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
PIRATES, 3; PHILLlEs, z
Totals s2 9 "a II Totals 80 2 "a II

TothI1 u b24 II TOtaB 90 y II
Philadelphia 900 O2O OOO--2
Pittsburgh 200 OOl OOx--3
iFlied out for Fernandes in 9th.
Runs--Hamner. Kazanski. Baker.
0roat, Foiles Error Ashburn.
Runs batted in--Haddix CD, groat.
Haddix. 0roat. Home Tun--Foiles.
sacrince---Kline, sacrifee fly--Thomas.
Double plays--Mazerosk 70 Qroat 70
Thomas, Left on bases-philadelp hla
2addiH. 'cg!s On kiiSs. J. 81 stra SF' eusM
earned funs=6n HSddiz, S.S; Oh
KLINE, 20. winning pitcher Kline
LID. Time-2:l3. Attendance-o. l9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
DODGERS, ); GIANTS, o
Totals 3b1O27iO Totals 20 3 81
Struck out for crone IN sth.
Walked for Mueller IN 9th.

Runs--valo. Hodges, Furillo. Errors
Spencer, Mays. Runs batted in--Valo.
Cimoli lEurlllo scored on. Mays error
run-Valo. Sacrifice-Oilliann Double
plays-Crone TO Spencer 10 Lockman /:
Neal 10 Hodges Left on bases--Brook.
Ign, n; New York, 4 Bases on balls
OF Po ssSs,s "a q crV nssps ssru H, out
on cfone 10 In 3 Innings: on An.
tonelii. q IN inning Runs and earned
runt-On Podres, 90; on crone, 3-3:
on Antonelli, 90. winning pitcher
isssi. Tims.2:i4. Attendance Si..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
TIGERS. 5; INDIANS. z
Totals "a a4l3 Totals 20 "a 5
Grounded out for wynn in It'll.
= Lined out for Valentinetti IN 9th.

Runs-wertE, Smith. Porter, Kuenn
(2. Rertoia, Bunning. Errors--Car-
rasauei,, Avila. Porter. Kuenn. Runs
batted in-carrasqueL Maris, 0roth.
scored on Avila's error In 0thl. Two
base hits Nixon. Kuenn. Kallne.
Three-base hits - Smith. Bunntne.
Stolen BLACKSMITH. Kaline,- saerihces
Wynn, .Bertoia, Sacrifice ny<oroth.
ter, Left on bases--Cleveland z: De-
troit, y, Bases on balls--On Wynn, B;
on Valentinetti, p; OF Bunnlne, 1.
Struck out-By wynn, 81; By Running.
Valentinetti. / IN 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-off wynn, b.3; on Va
lentinetti, 90; on Burning, 2-2. VIM
ming pitcher-Bunning t17.O. Losine
pitcher-Wynn. tl4-lB). Time--2:S1.
ACtendance-2l. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Runs--Robinson Grove, Hoax, Nc
MILAN. Lynch, Cunnineham 20. Boyer
go, Error-hoak, Runs b4tted In.
Boyer ~, kasko, Ennis. Two-bas
hits--Cunningham, Ennis, Mcmillan
Three-base hit-Ennis. Home runs-
Robinson, Grove, Boyer, Lynch, Sac
bases--cinclnnati, 49, 81. Louis, o,
Bases on balis--Od Gross, l.; on Jack
son, d: on Schmidt, /; Oh Muffett, 2.
Struck out---By GROSS BY Kennedy.
Mufiett. j. Hits-on Gross, in 5 In.
nlngs; on Kennedy, Q in inningsi on
jackson, 10 In 5 innings tpltched 70
6sttsrs N gsh a;., on schmidt, S = ~ Z
Runs and earned runs--oh Gross, 40 /;
o. Kennedy, 90: o. jackson. A;
pltcher-eehmidt ltO-2l. Time-2:b3.
ttendanee-1i,24b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Huns-Boy0, Goodman, MIRANDA.
Piersall. Malone. Jensen, Aspromonte
Errors-Klaus. oinsberg. Runs batted
in--Goodman. Nieman MIRANDA scored
on error IN 3rdi. Jensen ca, stephens,
Daley. Two-base hits-Boyd. Good
base - PiersaIi sacriices - Brown.
Goodman. Piersall. Pilarcik Double
play-Brideweser 20 Gardner 70 Boyd.
Left on bases--Baltirnore 10: Boston.
s. Bases on balls--oG Brown. 8: e
fIits-on Brown. in s inninsg (faeed
/ batter in 9TH; on Loes, in q
if adss % S.t RSTssi' sh IN bso eInsi
IN l inning: on Wal. IL I inning.
Runs and earned runs--of Brown.
A.; OF Loes, 90: on PoIterheld, 3D.
on O'clock. 90: on Wall, 90. wild
pitch-Brown. Winning pitcher-wall
(9-O). Losing piteher-Bf0wn (0-S)
Time-2:le. Attendance--16.7bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Runs.-Hsld ,Sa,; Hunter; ApaEis 4
$50 t2l. Loilar. Howell. Tvo-base hitl
-Skisas, Hunter. Phillips. Smith
Three-base hits--Fox. peMaestri .t2l
Home runs--Held. Howell, Stolen base
= Held, saerlilee : Kellner. Double
plays-Phillips (unassistedDi Martin q
Hunter 20 Power; Hunter g DeMaes.ri
Z: chicago, 2, Bases on balls-on Keli-
ner, }; % Howell. /. Struck out-By
" TSnef y y Kse w N nCTs Il
iInines; off Fischer. 3 in 2 lnningsi
on Howell. 2 In z innings; on .Kellner
IN z innings (faced 2 men in Sthl;
Oh Trucks, 2 IN 1 inning. off Brunette
l N inning. Runl and earned rum
-on. wilson. SO; on Fischer, 90; %
Howell. 90; on KellneT. 3-3; %
Trucks. 90: od Rurnette. Ill. wild
pitch = Kellner. Winning pitcher -
Aevell ,;S-4l Losine, ,piteher--Burn'
cite tb-ll). Time-2:32. Attendance
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
CUBS, 5; BRAVES, 4
rotals 3s 10 e7i2 Totals IS 10 "a 8

Totals IS 10 81 IL Totals IS 10 % Q
l safe on Mathews error in 9TH.
Walked for Mcmahon in 18th.
3 Doubled for Tore In 1th.
Announced for Covington In It'll.
Planned for Adcock in It'll.
Chicago ----------o0g 900 500
Milwaukee -------- 100 lOl 1000
Runs - Adams, speake. Tanner,
Halle, Pafko. Error--Mathews. Runs
batted in--Tanner t2l, Banks. Moryn
t2D, Mathews. Halle, Jones, aaron
scored on passed ball 10 4th). Two
base hits-Long, silvera, Banks, Speake,
Schoendienst, Jones, pafko. Home run
Halle, saerifice hy--Mathews. Double
play--Morgan TO Banks 10 Long, Left
on bases--Chicago, 10; Milwaukee. 8
Bases on balls-On Rush, 1: on Little
field. 2: on Trowbridge. g. Struck out
by Rush., =; by Elston, 4: By Trow-
bridge, 3: by Mcmahon, 2. Hits-Of
Rush. s IN INNINGS; on Llttieneld, /
In - inning: on Elston, In "a in
nings: on Phillips, y IN o inninn
tpltched TO 2 In 7thl; on Mcmahon, B
IN y inning: OF johnson, / In 2 In
nings. Runs and earned runs--On
Rush. 3-2: OF Littieheld, lei: on e.
aton, 90; OF Truwhridge, 90: on
Phillips, 90; on Mcmahon, 90: on
Johnson, 90. Hit By piteher--(B peakeD
By Trowbridge. Passed ball--silvera.
Winning pitcher--Rush tS-i4D. Losina
piteher-Trowbridee l5.5l. Time
$3.50. Attendance--20,392.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, 4; ATHLETICS.

Totals 3Bllx2ss Totals 33lOs7ll
u Epuled out for Wilson IN bth.
2 Struck out for Fischer n 9TH.
2 Purposely walked for Hunter In
4 Grounded out for Trucks in 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
chicaGo ----------O0O OOt O21-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
RED SoX, 4; ORIOLES, 3

Totals "a lOx20 l2 Totals 90 "a IS
xTvO out in 9th when winning run
scored.
i Sacrificed for Miranda in 9TH.
Grounded out for O'clock In sth.
baltimore --------- DOL 900 020-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Walked for Mcmahon in 7th.
3 Doubled for Tore In Ith.
/ Announced for Covington In It'll.
) Planned for Adcock in 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
REDLEcs, 5; CARDINALS. 4
Totals 30 1877 10 TotAl.sS II % IL

! sacrinced for Schmidt in 7th.
3 Struck out for Munett IN 9th.
4 Filled out for Blasingame IN 9th.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-03

interest rates Today, however, we
orc no longer On the Cold Standard
but on a Political Standard. The
government in Washington canno'
forever extend prosperity; but they
ran certainly stretch IT ont.
Another system which has worked
fairly well in forecasting markets
IS the Dow Theory. This was origi-
mated many years ago by one TO
the former owners Of the Wall Street
Journal presume any reader can
secure an explanation Of it by writ
ma the Wall Street Journal in New
York City Just now. however this
Dow Theory Is out Of style.
! personally have been guided by
the Area Theory, so-caned. Briefly,
this means that as long as business
remains near its normal line OF
growth We have nothing to fear.
except for some very unexpected
eventuality. When, however, bust
ness begins to form an Area of
Prosperity above the normal line
larger than previous areas, we
must be on our guard. When the
area becomes too large, an Area OF
Depression below the normal line
begins to develop. Stocks and retail
profits usually begin to decline in
the last part Of the Prosperity Area
and begin 70 come back in the
early part Of the Depression Area
The word AREA is used rather than
high or low because if the area
above or below the normal line is
deep. then 1t will last a much
shorter length Of time than if it is
shallow. Con.rariwise. shallow
area will tend to last longer. Thus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-03
Blaming the Politicians

private educational corporation
and have. called upon churches TO
make tENir facilies available to
house tIa> proposed new school
system n expresses the hope that
the churches realize that thu
whole scheme viii collapse II they
refuse te. give 1t their sanction
This, /. comment which reflects
ignorance of the facts in Prince
Edward and which. We believe.
tends to do more harm than good.
The private educational corpora
ton was set up two years ago -
long befare the political machine
was mace arrogant" by its VIC
tory att the polls earlier this
month. The corporation was not
formed ey political leaders It was
formed Rat a mass meeting OF
white citizens. and none Of il Of
ficers Isl politician. There are
about 4.s.00 white adults in Prince
Edward, These are the people who
have pledged the 100000. and
80 per. cent Of them have
signed q petition calling upon the
county authorities to close the
schools # they should be integral
ed. Amoag these sieners are many
Of the ceuntyss. church leaders.
1t is :lrnportant. in our opinion
that these facts be recognized. II
is utterly erroneous to assert or K
suggest that the move TO abandon
public schools in the county If
event ofsintegration Is the work o.
political leaders. For IT is moth.
ing Of t.le sort. If the schools arr
closed, TINS Will be done at the dc.
mand Of the overwhelming major.
ity Of white residents, most d
whom a.e church eoers. 1t may b,
argued That this attitude is wrong
Nevertheless. 1t is a fact. Thi
unyieldt1g public sentiment exist
and it Ieust be taken into accoun
If there is to be any hope Of solv
ing the problem in Prince Edward
The pro olem Is one which involve
a whol- community. not few
political rs. To create any impres
sion to the contrary merely add
to the ltopelessness Of q situation
that Is already hopeless enough