davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
SPORTS
AFIELD

Did you ever put your eager,
rarin'-to-go hunting dog in the trunk
of your car. drive a considerable
distance to the hunting grounds and
then have him logy, indiffer-
ent and out Of sorts all day? Well.
it was most likely because he had
been subjected to too many whiffs
of carbon monoxide from the ex-
haust OF your car, says Henry P.
Davis. Sporting Dog Editor Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
NJ. NJ. Eggleston, g.,
OF Keysville, Dies

Funeral services were hello
Wednesday at Cool Spring Christ
ian church for Marian Monroe
Eggleston, So. a retired Keysville
farmer who died May q at
Southside Community Hospital
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
Among the survivors are the
widow. Mrs. Mary E. E~ggleston
two daughters, Mrs. Monroe Bent
ley, of Keysville. and Mrs. A. E.
Wilmouth; a son, Joseph Eggle-
ston, Of Keysville, six grandchild-
rem and one great-grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

prize charges dead and a third in
very bad condition. This dog, a IA
nous field-trial champion, recover
ed but was never able to success
fully compete in field trials again.
His nose was gone.
Exposure to carbon monoxide def
lnltely affects the seeming powers
OF dogs, and if your dog is mys-
t~eriously "off" some day this sea
son, give a thought to the manner
in which you bring him to your
favorite hunting spot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Holiday.
OF Rapidan. spent a few days last
week with her sister and brother
ln-law, Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Foster,
in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Antioch

M. SGT. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell
and family. stationed at Fort
Meade, Md. were week end guests
OF his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Erwin. and David
Mrs. W. H. Young, and Walter II.
and Julie, Of Richmond, spent a
few days last week visiting her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Foster
Charles Fisher, a layman from
Crenshaw Methodist church in
Blackstone. spoke to the congrega-
ton here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loving. of
Palmyra, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Lovings' sister, Mrs. Clyde Foster.
and Mr.. Foster.
Mrs. Belle L~evasseur. Mrs. Mamie
Ingle. and Peggy. and Miss Drue
Noel spent Wednesday in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McHenry.
and family, moved into the John
Rousch property last week near
CaIra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss
Betty Anderson. the daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. II. p. Anderson, Of
Powhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
POWHaTAN

Mr., and Mrs. Clyde F. Foster.
Jr., Of Knoxville, Tenn. announce
the birth Of a daughter Oh May 20
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

In a town of 1000 population. ac-
cording to the American Cancer
Society. four persons will be under
treatment for ance this year.
, 1957-02-18

an anology would be drawn by a most conservative Ropub-
lican. And coming from Mr.. Hoover, this is all tic more sig
nificant.
WHILE THERE MAY be no cause for alarm, this may
nevertheless b the time to take stock and keep watchful eyes
onthe situation. 1t is always easier to stop such trends at the
earliest possible stages.
, 1957-02-18
Editorial
HAS IMITATION REALLY SET IN?
WHETHER WE like It or not. the awful spe

WHETHER WE like it or not, the awful spectre Of in
& initiation is looking the nation square in the eye. There
can be no denying that it is with us, though not yet Of dang
crous proportions. 1t must have caught the attention of the
Administration for President Eisenhower took note of it in
his State of the Union message to Congress, and in his press
conferences. Many members of Congress are concerned, and
competent observers are conceding that it is not just a mat
ter Of passing interest.
PERHAPS H tarning point was the closing of the
Suez Canal, and the effort Of American oil companies to sup
ply Europe with oil The price of oil for Europe went up,
and with that all motorists are beginning to feel the pinch
as gasoline prices also went up. What is strange is that the
supply seems to be adequate, and there is much gasoline on
hand.
PRESIDENT noted in one Of his news conferences
that if voluntary appeals to labor and industry did not salts
fy, then the Government might have to step in with some
sort Of controls. To many observers this was strong language
coming from the President, who does not believe in controls
AND THERE IS no denying the fact that if initiation
comes, these Islands will suffer seriously. Practically all our
food comes by ship from the continent, as does all of the man
ufactured good we use. Added to the increased price is the
matter of freight, which puts an even higher burden on the
importer, which is eventually passed on to the consumer.
HOUSEWIVES A testify to the fact that within the
past year prices have mounted steadily, and everyone seems
powerless to do anything about it. This may be because the
i~nfationary trend started 1,400 miles away.
FORMER PRESIDENT Herbert Hoover not long ago
stated in an address that the present signs were most similar
tothe ones which beset his administration IN 1925. OF course,
there are many safeguards and controls which did not then
exist, such as insured savings bank. accounts controls on
credit, and the like, but tt is highly significant to note that
, 1957-02-18
:: Chr ST Urntx Auia :
- ,cnAnppOn o. pUDlIe aioHr \ IUsr.er --~

PRINTED g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
R~oDHURSTs PRINTERY
Chistansted. 81. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. @. Box 3S
FL Ednor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy slOo per month sI2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance. @T@Nl
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. ST Croix, v. l., under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL. 13 MONDAY FEBRUARY ID, 1857 NO. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
SENATORS
Continued from Page c.

Bridges grounder. .Schult
scored when Clevenger forced
Bridges at second base.
The AS forged into a 81
lead in the third after
Clevenger walked Carver. De-
Maestri shifted Ned to third
with a double to right and
Carver scored as Milt Boiling
threw out Bob Martyr. Sue
cessive singles by Johnny
Groth. Carver and DeMaestri
gave Kansas City a 81 adj
vantage in the fourth.
Again the Senators re-
bounded. Courtney walked in
the fourth and was forced BY
Schult, but Usher walked and
Bridges singled to center, scor-
ing Schult and sending Usher
to third. Clevenger's sacrifice
fly to center scored Usher with
the run that made it 3-3.
Hal Smith opened the
seventh with a double to left,
Woody Held walked and Groth
sacrificed. Carver supplied a
two-run single that shelled
Clevenger. Hyde came along
and got DeMaestri to hit into
a double play.
Courtney doomed his fourth
homer of the season over the
rightf1eld wall IN the sixth for
the third hit off Carver, setting
the stage for Sievers' decisive
blow in the eighth.
The triumph was the Sena-
tors fourth straight, matching
their most formidable winning
streak of the season, while
Kansas City was dealt its fifth
loss
NOTES: Chuck StobbS abb
and Camilo Pascual Gid will
oppose Alex Kellner (3-4) and
Ralph Terry (3-5) in today's
double-header starting at l
O'Clock Sievers needs only
six more homers to set a club
record for the fourth straight
season.
Third Baseman Pete Runnels
was forced to leave the game
in the sixth inning after injur-
ing his shoulder throwing out
Billy Martin in the fifth /.
Boiling is hitless in his last
IL attempts Pulled back CT
second base when Gus Zernial
pinch-hit in the ninth, Boiling
made a brilliant play by DASH
ing to the normal Shortstop
position for Gus grounder and
whipping him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TedHits 18th
But Sox Bow
To Tribe, u

BOSTON, July 81 tPl.-Ray
Narleski. Cleveland's bullpen
specialist who was making only
his sixth start in four major
league seasons, today checked
the Red Sox. To. on seven hits
including Ted Williams 18th
home run.
Vic Wertz cracked a tie
breaking single in the Tribes
two-run sixth inning and dou-
bled for another run in the
eighth.
Gene Woodling twice pulled
Cleveland into a deadlock on
his eighth homer in the fourth
and a double to the rightfield
corner in the sixth. Bobby
Avila singled in a run in the
eighth and Chico Carrasquel
homered for two more in the
ninth.
Williams had a 2-for-3 day.
Maintaining his batting aver
age at 1864. he hammered a
Narleski o. pitch 430 feet into
a runway beyond the visitors
bullpen in rightfeld in the
first inning. Ted poled a long
single to right in the seventh.
In between he walked twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Homer by Renno
Put at SIS Feet

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81
R-Bill Renna, outfielder for
the San Francisco Seals, hit a
home run so far today no one
in the park knew where II
landed. making the tape
measure treatment impossible.
No one could be found out
side the park who saw where
the ball landed. but It was one
OF the longest ever hit here
Baseball writers at the game
estimated it travelled SIS feet.
IL cleared a high scoreboard
tower more than 400 feet from
the plate.
Babe Ruth once hit a bali
over the tower and into a park
across the street. A Seals on
cial said 2l-year-old Jerry Cas-
ale. a San Francisco pitcher
now in the Army. hit one last
year that went a measured 5s5
feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Orioles Defeat
White Sox for
9Th Time, 81

BALTIMORE. July 81 Up
The sixth-place Orioles contin-
ued to show disrespect for the
pennant aspirations of the
White Sox tonight by whack-
ing the runnersup. So.
AL Pilarcik's two-run homer
and George Kell's four hits
paced the Orioles to their ninth
victory in is games with the
Sox. who slipped four games
behind the first-place Yankees.
Lefty Bill Wight was credited
with his third victory against
five losses. although needing
help from George Zuverink, who
stopped the Sox without a hit
in the last pa innings.
The Orioles scored two runs
in the third of Bob Keegari on
Billy Gardeners double and
Pilarcik's fourth homer.
Baltimore added two un-
earned runs in the fourth of
Keegan. who lost his fourth
game in 10 decisions and had
his flve-game winning streak
snapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

televiSion, will determine the
location Of the Giants stadium
II they move to the Coast, "
Purchio said in a statement.
1T is incredible that so few
people are aware Of the revolu-
ton in our living habits. The
family on wheels has wiped out
city boundaries as we know
them. San Franciscans' now
live as far as so miles from its
center.
Hayward wants the Giants. II
they play in the proposed Bran
den Stadium there. to be know
as the San Francisco Giants.
Purchio said Hayward is CEN
trally located in Alameda
County. which has a popula-
ton OF about SSl .00O-or more
than San Francisco County.
Although only 20 miles
away" he said. I'VE have A
climate is degrees or so warm
er on the average than san
Francisco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28


of the choppy Potomac. while
thousands of others witnessed
it on television over wMAL. 1t
was the first televised power re-
gatta in Washington.
Races resume at noon today
with stock outboards on the
program.
Dick Jones of Annapolis was
badly burned when the 28O-
cubic-inch hydroplane he was
racing caught fire after a start.
He jumped overheard. while his
boat, Boboboy, drifted toward
the seawall. Harbor police put
out the fire. Tom Carter of
Drexel Hill. Pa, another racer,
brought Jones to shore for first
aid. Jones was hospitalized.
Officials Have Problems
Earlier in the day. a chop on
the far side of the course sent
two cupboard racing hydros
flying over and their drivers,
Sunny Brinke and Bob Thorn
ton, both of Silver Spring, into
the drink.
In the 136-hydro class. race
officials headed by Referee AL
Bauer. had their hands full for
awhile. First the two front
Randy Eastburn and
Bob Baxter, started cutting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Mayor Of Hayward Assured
Giants Will Study City's Bid

NEW YORK. July 81 R.-
Mayor John Purchio of Hay
ward. Calf, another bidder for
the Gaints. headed home today
after concluding two days OF
conference with officials OF the
ball club.
Purchio said he left behind
an open invitation to Giants
officials to visit Hayward and
see for themselves that we
have the solution for their
problem" He said the Giants
assured me that they will give
US every consideration"
The Mayor said Hayward,
community OF $4,000 about
20 miles southeast Of San
Francisco, is better situated
economically and climate
wise" for the Giants.
"A study OF stadia and the
history OF baseball leave me
convinced that freeways. not
subsidies; parking. not pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

mates put the figure closer to
s250.000. not counting the ra-
dio-TV cash.
No matter how much the
show draws. Lence has a cush-
ion of Sl75.000 to fall back on
from the radio-TV sponsor.
This would take care OF the
$l75.000 guarantee he made to
Patterson. who also has an
option Of 40 per cent of the
gate. However. jackson gets 20
per cent Of the gate and TV
cash.
In the event OF rain. the
show would be set back to
Tuesday night. AS usual. In
these affairs. there is a rematch
contract calling for a return
in September. also at the Polo
Grounds. in case Jackson
should win.
Patterson Keyed for KO
From the looks Of Patterson
in training. he has no intention
of lettinG the fight 20 the limit.
He won't predict a Knockout
outright but his heavy body
punching and his mental atti-
tude points TO an effort for a
quick finish.
Patterson, now %. was the
youngest ever TO win the title
when he stopped Archie Moore
in Chicago last November 30.
A speed merchant with fast
hands and an amaterish leap
ing style Of attack in his earlier
fights. Patterson nov plants
himself solidly for heavy
punching with both hands n
It is true that Jsckson's only
vulnerable spot is his body. .
Patterson has been training for
the rieht fight. He has oee4l
bombing to the bodies Of HOWE
Turner and Bon Woodall uI(
camp. He has a 3i-l recotd
with % knockouts.
Jackson. 25. has been box
ing since 1852 and has APP
peared in IS fights for a 29-5-l
record. He has knocked nut l3
opponents.
In the first fight between
the two men. Referee Kessler
had jackson on top 6-5-i but
Judge Harold Barnes CS-4 and
Judge Bert Grant (7-5) both
voted for Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
REGATTA PROGRAM
Glasses

side the third buoy Of the lower
turn and were automatically
disqualified. They were una
ware they had miscalculated
the course and they continued
on for three laps.
AS a result of their disquali-
fication, the winner temporar-
lily was Linford Palmer of
Lewes. Del. Then, Inspector
Earl Hildebrand in making a
checkup of Palmer's craft, dis
covered he was using a prop
in excess of the maximum $35
ceiling. He also was eliminated.
This gave the top prize to Will
liam Brown. a Richmond car
dealer.
One of the best races Of the
day was the 225-hydros. Rom
aid Musson of Akron, Ohio,
driving Bill Ritner's famed Wa
Wa, outgumned Don Dunning-
ton in Miss Bethesda from,
naturally, Bethesda. This hap
pened in two rough, cruel heats
for the hard-driving racers.
Wins Star Trophy
The Evening Star Broadcast
ing Co. trophy for the driver
coming closest to the world
Smile mark for any class went
to Eastburn who is from New
ark. Del. In the second heat
for the 136-hydros, he was
clicked at 46.778 m.p.h. The
record for the 1865 is 64.056
m.p.h.
But that was typical of the
day. Few drivers came any,
where near records. In several
Of the larger classes, only a
few boats came out, the others
claiming it was too rough.
This was the case in the 266-
hydros. Huntington. driving a
225, beat out another starter.
Thomas Kidd of Washington.
Kidd started out alone, then
discovered Huntington hot on
his tail. Dunnigton was driv-
ing Little Bits, owned by Herb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
THE BASE BALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Joe Black. pitching sensation
of the Dodgers five years ago
with a 15-4 record, is working
out with the Senator's and is
hopeful of landing a job.
Currently bothered by soreness
near his right elbow, the COL
ored highlander was invited
to drill with Washington after
writing a letter to Scout Chuck
Dresser. who had him when.
F.. Joe. is being treated by the
club physician.
| Cookie Lavagetto received a
letter from a woman fan criti-
cizing his strategy against the
Tigers last Sunday at Detroit.
Cookie telephoned her
rather than write an involved
explanation, disclosed the rea-
sons for his moves, and made a
friend. His problem wasn't
in making the strategy seem
sane but in convincing her he
was the Senators manager.
And a fan wanting to help
the Senators so badly that he
dispatched it special delivery,
sent this letter to Cookie. .
Dear Sir, hear is a little trick
that you can get your boys too
use too take care of the dobble
steal that the team used against
you the other night. have your
catcher and the pitchers to get
this down. let your catcher
make like he is going too thow
the ball too second base but
thow too the pitcher so he can
make the play back too home.
a friend that want to see your
team win"
If Mickey Mantle and Ted
Williams apply the brakes and
Roy Sievers steps on the ac-
celerator the Senators could
have their first home run king
and their second runs-batted-
in champion of the American
League. The only Washing
ton player to win the RBI
crown was Goose Goslin with
l29 in 1924.
Fred Baxter, the Senators
clubhouse man. was grumbling
good-naturedly while the club
was whooping it up the other
night following Lou Berberet's
pinch homer that beat the In
dams. Fred was urging
them to vamoose so he could
get the place cleaned up and
go home. So they tossed |
him under a shower with his
clothes on. It's even money.
incidentally. that the next
time Berberet faces Early
Wynn, victim of his smash. |
that Lou will hit the dirt.
Wynn's memory is long and his
temper short.
X
Dick Donovan, who held the
Yankees to four hits and
whipped them Thursday. said
after that one, Sure. the
Yankees can be beaten-if your
fast bali is right. your curve
sharp, your control perfect and
If you're lucky. There's no let
up in that lineup"
Bill Rigney. the Giants man.
ager, is miffed at Willie Mays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
AGAINST JACKSON TOMORROW
Patterson StiII5-1Pick
ToRetoin Heavy Title

NEW YORK. July 81 (P.--
Floyd Patterson remains a
prohibitive Stool favorite to
beat Tommy (HurricaneD Jack
son, the No. / challenger, in
his first defense of the world
heavyweight boxing title Mon
day night at the Polo Grounds.
Because Patterson whipped
Jackson in II rounds. despite
a broken right hand, June 8.
1856. and already is lined UP
to defend again August % at
Seattle against Olympic Cham
Dion Pete Rademacher, FLOYD
S a near unanimous choice.
In fact. one source offered
3 to 5 he would knock out
the Hurricane.
cThe fight will be televised
in Washington over WRC--
TV. Channel 4. at 10 PM
The fact that Jackson is the
top contender and Referee
Harry Kessler voted for him
IN their first match set up this
l5-round rematch. Patterson.
at least 5 pounds heavier than
he was a year ago, has been
punching harder than ever al
his Greenwood Lake. N. Y,
training camp while jackson,
as usual. depends on condi-
tioning. ability to take a punch
and a peculiar Tapping style
that confuses the opposition.
Expects 100000 Gate
For the first time in many
years. the International Box
ing Club is not promoting the
heavyweight title bout. Emil
Lence. a dress manufacturer
with a boxing background al
the Eastern Parkway in Brook
lyn where both Patterson and
Jackson were developed. has
taken over as an independent
promoter Lence was hand
picked By Gus D'Amato. Pat
terson's manager, after he split
with the IBC.
Lence says he expects a
crowd Of about $4,000 to pay
over 100000 to see the out
door scrap with sl25.0O0 al
ready in the till from advance
sales. More conservative esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Yowkey Winter Home
Destroyed by Fire

GEORGETOWN. S. c., July
q tP.--The winter plantation
home Of Tom Yawkey. owner
OF the Boston Red Sox. was de-
stroyed by fire last night.
The home. located on South
Island some IS miles south Of
here. could be reached only by
ferry across the Inland Water
way. Origin Of the blaze has not
been determined.
Firemen said they under
stood many Of Yawkey's priced
possessions. including baseball
trophies. were lost in the FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Totals "A s27l2 Totals 80 10 81 :
Bounced out for Fowler in 9Th.
= SINGLED for Amor In 9th.
3 Ran for KluSzewski in 9th.
Grounded out for Post in 9th.
Brooklyn -----. 600 102 2OO-5
Cincinnati 900 900 O03--3
Runs-oilliam. Amoros, Hodges,
cimoli, Furillo. Temple, Mcmillan.
Heinrich. Errors----McDevitt. Reese.
Runs batted in-HodgeS go. Furillo
ca, Kluszewski Bell Bursess. Two
base hits--Bailey. Temple. Bell. Home
runs-Hodges. Furillo. Sacrifice
Hodges Double play--Hodges 10 Neal
to Hodges. Left on bases--Brooklyn
u Cincinnati. IL. Bases on balls
OF McDevitt, 4: OF Klippstein. 4.
of Amor. l. Struck out-By McDe-
witt, ; by Klippstein. 9, by Labine, / .
Hits--Of Klippstein, in innings
faced batters IN 7thl; OF Fowler,
q In ] inning; of Amor. in innings;
Of McDevitt. : in : innings faced
batter in athi' Of Erskine. 2 in Q
innine faced . batters In 9TH. Of
Lsbine. in inning Runs and
esTncd runs-Of Klippsteln, 5-5. OF
Fowler, 90. of Amor. 90; OF Me-
Dewitt. Ill. of Erskine. -. OF la
bine. 90 Hit by pitcher--By Me-
Dewitt Hoax Wild pitch--McDevit
=. Winning pitcher--McDevitt tf-il.
Losins pitcher klippstein 4-lOp.
Umpires-Secory Iardes. Baker Dss-
coli Time - 249. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DODGERS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
moved Gino Cimoli to center
and started Furillo in right
field. Jackson reinjured his bad
knee fielding a grounder in the
third inning and yielded to
Peewee Reese in the fifth.
The Dodgers staked Nc
Dewitt to a one-run lead in the
fourth on singles by Junior
Gillian and Sandy Amoros and
Hodges forceout. In the sixth
Hodges l4th homer followed a
walk to Amoros. Furillo got his
homer in the seventh after
Cimoli singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Topp|e
Phi||ies, 81

CHICAGO. July 81 (Pl.-Jim
Brosnan's six-hit pitching and
home runs by Bob Speake and
Jerry Kindall today gave the
Cubs 81 victory over the
Phillies, who fell 3la games be-
hind the league-leading Braves.
The defeat was pinned on
Harvey Haddix. his eighth
against as many victories. as
the Cubs scored in five differ
ent innings.
Haddix. who doubled to open
the third inning. scored the
Phillies' only run on Solly He
mus single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Tennis Entries Open

The Washington Golf and
Country Clubs fifth annual
mems invitation doubles tennis
tournament will open Thus
day and run through sunday
at WG&CC. Those wishing TO
enter should contact Charlie
Wood at jackson 2-4600