davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

MILWAUKEE,. oct. Sired
Haney's supposedly poWer-
laden Braves didn't quite set q
record for futility IN today's
1873 loss to the Yankees. but
they managed 70 equal q very
undesirable World Series mark
set nearly ~ years ago by the
Chicago Cubs Of the Tinker-to-
Epelx~to- Chance era.
The Braves accomplished this
by leaving IA runners on base.
THE last out III four different
innings stranded three Milwau-
kee runners. In fact. the game
ended that way as Del Crandall
took q third strike TO end q
dreary 8 hours and 70 minutes
for the Braves loyal followers.
Joe Adcock. the big first
haseman who has appeared
0ver-anxious 1t bat on several
occasions. set the pattern In
the opening inning when he
missed on his third swing after
3 single BY Red Gchoendienst
and walks TO Johnny Logan and
Yves C0yington had filed the
bases and put Bob Turley on
the ropes.
Aaron Is Victim
Hank Aaron. the cleanup
hitter. was the next offender.
He was the first batter to face
Don Larsen In the second in
ming after TnrIey had sand
wiched passes TO Bob Halle and
Eddie Mathews around singles
BY Del Rice and Schoendienst.
The Redhead's hit had driven
in Halle with the first Mil
waukee run and the bases were
full with two out when Larsen
came in. He promptly got
Aaron on q soft ny 70 right and
then ran his World Series string
70 81 straight outs before Logan
singled 10 start the sixth
inning.
Aaron. who got two hits to-
day, including q tWo-run homer
IN the fifth, had another shot
with the bases filed in the
sixth. Schoendienst got. his
third hit and Logan also singled
before Mathews walked. This
time young Jerry Lumpe threw
out Aaron on q close play.
In the ninth, the Braves put
three men on base through
Mathews third walk, q single
by Aaron and q 3-and-2 pitch
which grazed Pinch-h Andy
Pafko's leg. There was only one
out this time. but Larsen got
Halle on q foul 70 Gil McDougal
before Crandall went down on
strikes.
AL the World Series record
books show is that the 1910
Cubs got three runs and eight
hits on the late Jack CoOmbs
Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Athletics won, o-3, and it's
pretty certain the Cubs didn't
have the bases full four times
without scoring.
Yanks Unload EN-
BY contrast. the Yankees
filed the bases only once today
lin the seventh inning when
they scored i've runs on only.
two hits. Walks To McDouraId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WORLD SERIES
FIGURES

STANDINGS
NV s.''. YER, Yer. gAL, -------- I .es;
w. S1S:. saS S.,.s :. Yankee stadium
MilWaukee 600 600 l0O--l & 4
New York 000l OLE 0fx---S D
SPAIN, q Johnson 90. MeAfahon (Tj
ana Ctanaal FORD and berFA. Losing
Second Eam. q Yankee Stadium.
NV Msly, VIZ ~--o,. SSo o9 S CO., 3 3
mar sS5' GRIN 1 tsS ana bs sTsa fosi IN.
Hone s--AaIlwaukes. Logan: New
Xork. Bauer.
Third zane at Mllvaukee yesterday;
S SsS aass 80 S Sse oso SSo-i { z
Turley. Larsen isl ana HsrTa: Hahi.
Pinarro t1y- conley 90, 3. Johnsor,
90. TrowhFtdge "a. McAanhon lsl and
pee. ckenaan CD winning. pitcher
Home rans--Ns1 YORK. Kubek ca.
Mantle milwaukee, Aaron.
Statistics fer TAlFa 0ams
Attendance 4Ase04,
Net receipts
Commissioners shaFe--e4l gag .Ae.
PlnyerE al
zach clubs and leagues share-s13.-
statistics Ter Series
Atlendnnca--4h.e04
Net receipts f.ifk,1zs.f1
Commissioners shnfe--&In7. 81 q.
piayeFss aharN--ea6s, H0s 50
Each clubs and leagne'a share---1oA. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

MILWAUKEE,. oct. Stony
Kubek knew his immediate
family and lots Of friends
would be at County Stadium
today when he came home
with the hated Yankees 10 par
ticipate In Milwaukee's first
World Series. But the clean-
limbed. crew cut y0ungster
didn't realize he'd be the cen-
ter Of attention.
II was Tony's FIRST baseball
game In Milwaukee since 1853,
when he played for q sandlot
team. Naturally. 1t was the
greatest day OF his young ca
reer. He won't be n until next
Saturday and II he lives to be
i2l it's doubtful II he'll get as
much Of q thrill out Of any
game as this one today.
Kubek's father. q p0st-ofilce
employee and onetime Milwau-
kee Brewers outfielder. his
mother. Jennie. and two sis
tiers, Christine and Carol,
proudly saw the 6-fOot-3, l80-
FOUNDER blast home runs In
the FIRST and seventh inning TO
snare the days individual hon.
ors Mickey Mantle hit am
other homer for the Yankees,
but II didn't mean nearly as
much here in Milwaukee.
Family Scattered
The Kubek family didn't
cheer together for Q good rea.
son.
MY older sister doesn't UNI
derstand the game as wen as
my younger sister," Tony ex-
planned. ''and the younger
hats l0-year-old Carol doesn't
like TO Sit with her because
she asks too many questions.
They sometimes set into argu-
ments.
$50 my father sat with
Christine and Carol sat with
my mother"
Batting second behind Hank
Bauer. Kuhek hit his FIRST
rOund-tripper In the first I'M
ming. He picked out q high,
inside fast hall and parked It
over the rightfeld fence.
Milwaukee fans. beside them
selves for the want Of some
thing to cheer. gave Tony q
polite hand Had he worn q
Brayes uniform they'd be still
kellig.
IN the seventh, tle-browed
Bob Trowbridge tried to slip
q slider past Kubek and Tony
nailed It for q three-run homer.
Kubek. ironically. hit only
three homers during the regu-
lar season. two on q right
handler. Frank Larry. ct Detroit.
and the other on Lefty Brunei
Of aKnsas City at Yankee Sta
dunn. Never before had he hit
two homers In one game.
Tony confessed that he was
q little nervous before the game
but got over It once play began.
Part Of the feeling stemmed
from the fact that he saw
friends sitting al over the
place. even in the bleachers. :"
Also. this Is hts first World
Series after . meteoric baseball
rise.
Ribbed BY Teammates
He got some good-natured
|ribhing from his teammates. as
vel las pats on the back. when
the press charged into the
Yankees dressing room.
Hey. Babe Ruth, tel 'emI
how it's DONE" Elston Howard,
another Yankee utility player,
yelled from Q nearby locker.
IAN the heroes are down
there" Jerry Coleman told
photographers who came his
way looking for Kubek.
All over the room the re-
mark. "a good kid" echoed as
players and coaches rejoiced
with Kubek in his moment Of
glory.
Hes Q nice kid" Manager
TNnanNr Gkavaaaf mnfa efT AA1a w,..as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
BRAVES

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. OP-The composite box score Of the
FIRST three games Of the 1857 World Series:
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

T0ss I'm unp s. s Ts S out 1921
b
2 ~ IA o condga
1nsed Grim in 9th inning Of second same walked for simpson In
Kan Howard n inning second game
! Bic 81 pitch MCMAHON In On Inning .
Ran for Rice In sth inning q third same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
PITCHING SUMMARY
Slf slS fSS.iS

aman, Burdette. Sacrifice fly--Mc.
m 70 Howardi Crandall 10 Logon,
~ Z LETT III on ba@ea-r-Nsew York 22i
SsesEbitssr aaSsen Atts s5soI; TiHs
IsscOnd SamSi; t27t,Sie'SS tihird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
COMPOSITE SCOR


stolen base--M Mcdonald. aacri1ce--cc
ppnAld. Double playn--Mc pOueAld 70 Coler
Mcpougald 10 Simpson, nch0andienFt TO III
MllWaukee %. HIT 81 pllchef--ny DItmar
'3ilD .lnrgt gameli $3.50. (eecoud eAmeli 3
N19 lqfat gAme( 900 teqoonq ganel |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Yanks Unload En-

BY contrast. the Yankees
filled the bases only once today
lin the seventh inning when
they scored flve runs on only.
two hits. Walks to McDougaId,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

For town and country driving.
Silent. Sure traction from long
wearing. self-cleaning treads.
Snow tires mounted and de-
mounted ct end Of season at no
extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

shopper looking for good values
to stock the home freezer
couldn't pick a better time, they
advise.
Chuck roast. shoulder roast
(boneless or bone I'M, homeless
top or bottom round roasts. and
rump roaSts are among the bar
gain cuts. Sirloin. rib and round
steaks will also be attractively
priced.
You might take a tip from
the United States Naval Acad-
emy's chief stewart. Mr.. Robert
c. Taylor, and put a chuck
wagon steak on your menu for
The week end. Mr.. Taylor makes
out the menus for the midship-
men and this. steak is one Of
their favorites.
When the press lunched at
the Academy earlier this week,
it was featured on the menu
both in the mess hall and for
us. Although they now buy the
steaks frozen and ready to cook
since they found them to be
less expensive. this is the way
they made them originally: Put
rather thin slices of round steak
through the tenderizer: season
with salt. pepper and onion
powder. Dip in milk and egg,
then in cracker crumbs. Fry
quickly in deep fat.
Poultry Buys
Turkeys, weighing over 10
pounds. are also being featured
again this week along with fry
ers and stewing chickens.
Spring in Washington always
brings a flock of visitors to
town. Leftover cold turkey is
a blessing to have on hand for
late suppers. sandwiches and
snacks. If you find guests are
arriving and you're caught with
only a small amount of turkey,
here's one way to stretch it: Put
enough turkey through the
coarse blade of the food chop
per to make l cup. add a
chopped hard-cooked egg, y cup
chopped roasted unblanched al
monds, l2 cup mayonnaise, /
tablespoon lemon juice and about
"a teaspoon horseradish. Mix
until well blended. Use as a
sandwich filler or appetizer
spread. Very good, too. as a
filler for halved hard-cooked
eggs. For this. use the yolks
in the filler and save the halved
whites to hold the filling.
Ready-to-eat hams, fresh pic
MICS and bacon are the outstand-
ing values in pork.
In sea food, local food chains
are featuring Chesapeake Bay
croakers, fresh caught sea bass
and cherrystone clans for the
week end.
More and more fresh yeQe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Istantly. until thickened. Add
celery and green beans; mix
well. Brush shallow 11a-quart
baking dish with remaining /
tablespoon tuna oil. Turn vege-
table mixture into baking dish.
Top with tuna. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 30 minutes.
Serves four to six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Florida, sweet potatoes. kale.
collards, corn and Florida green
beans are more Of the weeks
good buys.
Fresh pineapples from Hawaii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
~ CUBS skim milk

IL cups skim milk
" cup finely chopped celery
1la cups cooked green beans
Drain tuna; reserve "a cup oil
Break tuna into pieces. Heat
tablespoons tuna oil. Add flour
salt. pepper and thyme and
blend. Gradually add milk and
cook over lot heat, stirring con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

bananas, Valencia oranges from
Florida, fresh dates from Cali
fornia, and grapefruit from
Florida are the leading buys in
fruit.
VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

tables are arriving from Cali
fornia, Arizona and Florida
growing areas as weather con-
ditions improve.
Tender spears Of green aspar-
agus. crisp heads Of new cab
bage. golden carrots, green
onions, celery. and Iceberg
lettuce make the markets look
as colorful as a field of daffodils,
New white potatoes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
< THE MARKET
5 & r BASKET
Beef, Ham and Poultry
Are Week-End Buruuins

For the third consecutive week beef is the best
bargain at meat counters.
April is the when producers usually step up
their marketing of cattle and this year they will market
more than year ago, according to reports from the
United States Department of Agriculture The family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Now-eNoy luscious whipped topping
plus the convenience Of a mix

no chance of overbeating or souring.
. Enjoy all you want! DREAM WHIP is so low
in calories-only IS Galleries in a tablespoon
full. DREAM WHIP is so thrifty too! And
package needs no refrigeration.
. Get some today. Begin enjoying really lus-
cious whipped topping the convenient new
DREAM WHIP wayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

consumers with more dollars with which
to bid up prices.
2. A continuing process of marking up
industrial prices.
;. More government bidding for goods
and services by increased government
expenditures.
While this goes on, the merry-go-
round Of passing the blame for causing
the price imitation keeps right on spin
ming. Employers frequently blame what
they regard as the extortionate wage
demands of monopolistic unions. The
unions, they argue, are demanding and
getting wage increases so large that they
cannot be offset by increased operating
efficiency. This obviously means, they
say, increases in producing costs which
can only be offset by higher prices -
unless the companies are to go broke
and provide no jobs at all.
Nonsense, say most leaders of organ
lied labor. II is the greed of employers
for more profits, not higher wages and
higher costs. which explains most of the
industrial price increases.
And. on occasion, both employers
and labor leaders quit arguing long
enough to agree that government is
largely to blame - by coming into
already crowded markets and bidding
for more and more goods and services.
When the politicians in Washington
are diverted from their partisan feuding
long enough to reply, the answer may be,
Don't blame us. Blame the Russians
whose menacing posture is forcing us to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

spend about $40 billion this year for
rockets, airplanes. missiles and assorted
instruments of national defense and
people to handle Them"
Which is the truth? Who or what is
most to blame for the imitation? And
why, as basic element of good national
management, doesn't the federal gov
eminent find out and tell us, SO that,
having the causes clearly located, we can
effectively get about the business of
stopping imitation?
No Clear-Cut Answer
The trouble here is that, as is painfully
true of so many economic and political
problems, there is no clear-cut, black or
white, yes or no answer. There are at
least shreds Of evidence that can be
arrayed to support each of those con-
tentions about where the blame lies. In
such circumstances Washington hear
ing on the causes Of the imitation would
result in bewildering thicket of charges
and counter-charges, all attached to
evidence carefully selected to give the
charges plausibility.
If we can't pin down its cause, is there
anything else we should know about
imitation? For one thing, is it going to
continue indefinitely, eating away the
value OF our money, and playing par
ticularly dirty trick on many relatively
helpless people living on small fixed
incomes?
No. there is no clear-cut certainty that
imitation is going to continue over the
years = Continued on nexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
When in PAIN take NEBS unique nonprescpon table
that goes to work almost instantly speeds to the site of pain

How fast can pain be relieved, short of doctors
prescription? Medical science has answer
another step in the march to wipe out pain Its
remarkably effective compound in straight pure form
in Nebs the unique new pain-relieving tablet
No non-prescription product acts faster than Nebs
Most other available remedies must be broken down
by chemical reaction in the body before they can even
begin to work. But not Nebs. Safe, gentle Nebs is
medication that naturally accepted by the body
goes to work almost instantly without upset or side
effects That's why Nebs gives such rapid relief from
pain. When you take Nebs, you feel so much better
so much faster you'll go back to using aspirin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

bufered aspirin, aspirin compounds or eHerescents
Take Nebs tablets you would normally take
ordinary pain BELIEVERS However do not exceed three
tablets in any twenty -four-hour period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

PIANO. Knabe grand. Queen Ann
condition. Call RIA. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
ROOMS FuRNIsHED--N.w.

1853 10th ST. NV. = Business
beaut fufn. mod. baths. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

TYPEWRITERS Buy any 1867
portable. No money down. 81 per
wk.. first payment in April Save
3Ofe or more via UNITED TYPE
WRITER club plan Phone day OF
night. RE. 7-l177 for free home
demonstration
YACU UMS-All makes. guaranteed
some have new appearance; So L
$50. 52ll BALTIC. blvd. AP. 1865
VACUUM CLEANERs-Your choice
new or rebuilt; no money dn., 81
!, wk. free home demonstration
Call cLARK'S EN- 3-a535 NOW
VACUUM SALE, Hoover. $40 50;
Apex canister. S2i.g5; Electrolux.
$50, others. 3Sl2 Lee hwy. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

3o7 9th st. s.e,--2-rm. house
keeping apt. conf furna clean
bldg. (AdultS.l See MIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. McCulloch, sales.
service: rental. $40 dav GRAVELY
OF WASH 10 4-7707
CHAM SAWS. pumps. generators
sod cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIP co JU 5-5n40
CHAIN SAWS, floor sanders, buffers.
wallpaper steamers. paint sprayers.
terrRzo grinders extension ladders.
paint, etc. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY,
WO. 6-0J2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
FURN. UPHOLSTERING
FURS-FURS-FURS

Racks of unclaimed FURs of every
description from storage. We are
practically giving these away; make
liz nMnr --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

THE MAURY. 70i 18th st. NV
Sgl. dbl. SIS wk up NE. S-9bs0
I3i2 18th ST. NV, THE Floral
Manor single room. next
bath; maid and elev. serv Reas.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Master
bedrm. walk-in closet. semicyt.
bath and shower: ! or . refined
gentlemen co 5-o644
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
DELIvERED; REASONABLE.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

PRESTOLOGs-The ideal fireplace
log. Long burning, high-heat value,
no smoke, no dirt: less than u OF
1es ash Easy to handle and con-
troll. For info. call SHuRF1RE
FUEL PRODUCTS, Ii. T-44SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE

ACCORDION, Galanti, Super DOM
mater. 100 KEYS bass. IL shifts
Eleetronome. approx So books and
sheets OF music Call DI 7-2ScI
for appointment IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

ANO-5 unclaimed uprightS. SIS
ach. Delived free. RE. 7-4i34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

FtjRN., mise incl curtains and
drapes. Will sacrifice. Leaving city
1900 Illinois ave. NV RIA J-S9s!
FURN - sofa matching chair
lpather-top tables dining table, 4
chairs modern hned drapcrles
Crescent 3-4sil
FURN.--Contents. Of 40 rambler
unusually nice iurna etc. reason
able. Must yacate Immediately.
viii show Fri eve after < and sat
and sun between ~ ana = m
~ 5-b4lO No dealers IL
FtiRN. mahogany bcdrm
suite, twin beds lncl box springs
and mattresses. dresser vanity
vanity bench chair Excel cond
1928 JU 7-95Ob
TURN. RollaWay bed, cover,
81; pr hieh.bsck dining chairs,
$40: attrac. side table, opens 10
seat q. SIS; drapes, So. NO. =
D250
FURN, bedrm, set, i0-pca
compl, waterfall mahog il. like new,
cost $3.50. sell $3.50; dble, bedrm
set, Provincial. .D.pc., compl. Sl35;
mahog. he'd. beaut design. cost
x2bO, sell compl.. S3b. like new,
beaut sofa, green silk tapestry, like
new, cost sos, sell Sii. silver
chest and comb desk, S25. ANTIQUE
sofa. cost $3.50, sell $40 AID. A.
1896. Leaving city, must sell
brown sect. sofa. dble
dresser, chest, Hollywood he'd.
buffet. lounge chairs, foam sofa,
rugs, lamps, praet. new. XII. B.
UUjO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
STOCK HORSE

Stylish sound Young gelding: sill
yer red. roam quarter horse cross
bred. ,l4.2. solid build: gentle and
viii trade. oil. 6-7720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
SEWING MACHINES

Clearance sale OF 10 repossessed
Singer electric portable ana console
machines at q special reduced price
Budget terms and liberal allowances
on approved credit Prices range
from 5000 10 S2iHO5. Every sale
machine Is specially tagged for
easy Identification Ali machines
subject TO prior sale,
Singer Sewing Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ONE THOROUGHBRED. registered
Hampshire hog, weight approx
300 lbs: 500 EV. 1850.
HEREFORD BULL, age 90 mos. and
bred Hereford COW; reg. EDNA
P. JACOBSON, Bethesda, Md, OIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

MAN wants furn. rm. in
pvt. family IN Sc. section. Ii D.
33h4. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
FARM AND Garden

Elk. ERT TREE WORK; azaleas. Soc
up: silver maple trees. $40 IT. 81
ca. .FOUSE g. Bid, INC, 203 Arl
blvd. Falls CHI. Va. JE. 4-0646
TRUCK BODY FOR sALE-Platform
l5l2 IT, long. | set racks 40 in.
high, cattle racks SO in. high, one
false end gate. one swinging tail
gate. Phone EV. 4-2149.
LOCUST POSTS, round or sawed.
corner post and braces. Call q and
9 pm. Highfield. Md, 249-R: or
Ju. 5-2574.
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping,
trimming; lots cleared MR.. CLAY
Ton UN. 4-0903 any time.
SLUDGE
DELIVERED: REASONABLE.
RE. b-6uS9
HAY. timothy. alfalfa. clover: will
deliver Telephone Gettysburg, Pa,
SgiR- MARK BUcHER, Bigler-
Vile, Pa, RID 2. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

FuRN.-Contents of 6-rm. house;
to 3. 200s Oliver ST., West Hyatts.,
Md Out Riggs I'd, ne. to Sligo
pkwy, near Ager), turn to Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

FURN.-Bedrm.. lv rm.. and din
good cond, reasonable price. Also
2l-in. Columbia TV. 3S02 S. Capt.
tol Sc 10 l-n1kh