davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MUsiAL's BIG BAT BOOMs
Cards Confident Crew
After Regoining l lad

innings while gaining s9-4 rec
ord. Sad Sam, WHIT broke in
with Cleveland, has v liked only
81 and struck out | in 100
innings this season /, ter lead
ing the league in / h bases
on balls and strikeoV for the
past two years.
The 6-foot-4 swift has lost
only one Of his last sin sessions
and that one was a heart.
breaker to Brooklyn 4 pite a
three-hitter.
Wally Moon. pushing his
hitting streak to Is games. and
Hal Smith had three hits each
for the Cards, who have won
8 Of the last 10 and IL Of 10
to regain the lead they lost to
Milwaukee July IS.
The Dodgers. matching st.
Louis 21-10 record in the last
81 games, raped Is hits OF
Tom Poholsky, the loser, and
three believers as the Cubs
Clipped in six errors. Sandy
Koufax won his fifth with a
four-hitter and II strikeouts.
He's famed "a for the year. SO
of them Cubs.
Hodges Bats in 5 Runs
Hodges drove in five runs
and locked it up with his big
smash of Dick Littlefeld in
the fifth after Ernie Banks
three-run homer had whitfield
a 4-3 Brooklyn lead. It was
Hodges second grand-slam of
the year and bettered the mark
held by Rogers Hornsby and
Ralph Kiner. Gehrig set the
major league mark with %.
Boston's Ted williams tops ac-
tive players with IA.
Curt Simmons, backed I'D by
homers from Stan Lopata and
Rip Repulski. had a four hitter
and a 81 lead until the Redlegs
cut loose for three runs in the
eighth to hand the Phillies'
southpaw a seventh defeat. Ed
Bailey's sacrifice fly scored the
clincher. Johnny Klippstein
won in relief.
The Tigers scored three in
the ninth for a I'll lead, but
Duke Mas needed relief from
Harry Byrd and Frank Larry
to win his eighth. Frank NAL
zones two-on homer made it a
four-run ninth for the Red Sox
and Larry came on with two on
and none out to get Norm Eau
chin on a double-play ball and
fan Ted Lepcio. Mike Fornieles
was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

soth Anniversary Of Walter JohnsOn's
Debut. Poee c-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Marshall Cites Bylaws
DOC WHITE STORY
IN SUNDAYS STAR

Who wOs Woshinston's greatest
home grown pitcher " the nome
escapes you. It was Guy Harris lDOel
White, ond u you think he didn't
hove q fabulous eoreer Of his own,
there's O surprise in store.
FrOneis Storm, The Stor's sports
eolumnist. learned o lot about this
fomous southpow dentist coach :
vaudeville stor in q visit TO his Silver
Spring home. For on intimate story
OF q greet big leosueT's fascinating
career, reod Nh. Stonn's illustroted
story in The Sunday Stor Mosozins
appearing doy after tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
BY the Associated Press

Stan Musial and Sam Jones
striking examples of the old
standbys and new faces who
have made the Cardinals hum,
have the Redbirds perched atop
the National League standings
again. And they look poised
and confident, as though that
slim lead Of 2 percentage points
was a bullying 10-game spread,
Musial. 4-for-4 with a pair
Of two-run homers, and Jones,
pitching a six-hit shutout, were
all the Cards needed to move
past idle Milwaukee last night,
But the Redbirds won 1t big,
banging is hits against the
Giants for an 80 triumph
their sixth in a row.
AS it stands now, the Cards
are 59-40 for a 500 percentage
to Milwaukee's GOAL and .594
Brooklyn is third, 1Ia games
behind. after rapping the Cubs
1913. as Gil Hodges set a Ma
tional League record with the
18th grand-slam home run OF
his 12-year career.
Cincinnati reclaimed fourth
place from Philadelphia. rally
ing to beat the PhilS. 4-3. The
Redlegs are 3l2 games behind
the Phillies 4.
Yankees Lead by Four
In the American League, it..
New York by four games after
Washington bumped the sec.
ond-place White Sox, ga, while
the Yankees were idle. Detroit
gained a share of fourth place
with Cleveland by defeatinI
Boston, 7-5. in the only othei
game scheduled.
Musial. who retired after 81,
innings. passed Ty Cobb anC
took third place behind Bah,
Ruth and Lou Gehrig with LA
extra base hits in his l6-yeaI
career. His third four-hit per.
Torrance Of the season Cfirs
since the opening week. brok,
a slump and put him seconC
again in the batting race a
1886 behind the .339 of Milwau
KEGS Hank Aaron. Musial ais,
took the RBI lead from Aaron
$3.50, and moved to third il
home runs behind Aaron go,
and Brooklyn's Duke Snidel
(26) with his 23d and oath.
Jones Walks Only One
Stan. who also singled twice
put it away fast. tagging a first,
inning pitch from Southpav
Johnny Antonelli. now l0-ll
for his first homer. then givinl
the Cards a 60 lead in the sixth
with the second. of Jim Con.
stable. another lefthander, aftel
Jones had doubled.
Jones. a 3l-year-old right.
handler who has gained contro
since joining the Cards in I
December deal with the Cubs
walked only one, struck out fouI
and had a four-hitter for eigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AMektSAN
Results Yesterday
wash, % Chi. 4
Det, z; Boston, 5
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Games Today
Oct. at Wash, 500
Cleye. al N. Y. (n).
Chi. ~ Boston M
kans. CITY at BALTIC
twin.
Games Tomorrow
Diet. at Wash. 900
X. G. at BALTIC. (nl
Cleve. At NJ Y.
Chicago Al Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
y Of II Clubs
Backing Bell on
Players Union
By the AssocIated pes.


The National Football League
Players Association. hardly out
of its infancy, enjoyed unex-
pected recognition today, but
it still faced uncertainties in
getting along with pro football
management.
OfhcialS of nine clubs voiced
approval when NIL Com
missioner Bert Bell an
nounced yesterday he would
recognize and negotiate with
the recently created Players
Association.
Spokesman for three others
didn't condemn Bells action
but neither did they do hand
springs as a result Of it.
Bell chose q House Antitrust
Subcommittee hearing as the
scene Of his announcement.
Failure to recognize and bar
gain collectively with the play
ers' organization would be
against the best interest of
the National Football League
and the public" Bell said.
Had NettIed Congressman
The subcommittee is in
veStigating football and other
professional team sports to de-
termine whether they should
be immune from Federal anti
trust laws. Past refusal Of NIL
club owners to accept the Play
ers' Association had nettled
several lawmakers, including
Subcommittee Chairman CeIler
and Representatives Heating,
Republican Of New York, and
Rodino. Democrat Of New Jer-
sey. They commended Bells
decision.
Creighton Miller, ex-Notre
Dame backfleld star who now is
attorney for the association,
said he was most gratified"
as long as Bell was empowered
to speak for the league.
Bell told the subcommittee
the league constitution gave
him full authority to bestow
recognition. He said he had
not sought prior assent from
the club owners who had re-
fused recognition at their an
nual meeting last winter.
Several questions emerged
from the situation.
George Preston Marshall,
president Of the Washington
Redskins and an undisguised
foe Of the association. at first
commented that he is very
fond" Of Bell, but that COM
missioners sometimes have a
habit Of talking too much"
Marshall Cites Bylaws
Marshall later-with concur
renee from George Halas. presi-
dent Of the Chicago Bears
argued Bell had no right to
complete a contract or working
agreement with any outside
party without approval of 10
Of the IL NIL clubs. Marshall
cited the league constitution
and bylaws.
Paul Brown, coach and gen.
eral manager Of the Cleveland
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LRAGuR

Detroit at Washington tn.l-Foytack
t12-9i VS.. Pascual CID
Cleveland at New York IN. )--Mossi
t5-6l VS.. Shantz 1881 or Sturdivant
(S-5).
ChicaEo at Boston mi - Wilson
Ul-7i vs. Sullivan t9-6).
Kansas City 1T Baltimore e, t-n)-
Terry t3-5l and German (2-6D vs..
johnson $50 and Walker t0-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH at chieago-Law (7-5)
vs.. Drott (g-qi.
New. York at Cincinnati ml-Bar-
clay i4-7D vs.. Jeffcoat (S-7l.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee mi Po-
dres l9-3l VS.. conley (5-bl.
Philadelphia At st. Louis tn.) -
Sanford u4-3l VS.. jackson U2-5D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
st. L.. 3; N. Y. q
Cine A. Phila g.
Bklyn. IL; Chi, 3.
Only games SEIZED.
uled
Games Today
Pitts. AZ Chicago
N Y. at Cine (nl .
Bklyn. at Milw. M.
Phila. at StL. (nJ.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts, al CHICAGO
N Y. at Cine.
Bklyn. at Milw
Phila. ~ 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Red Sox Buy Pitcher

BOSTON, Aug. 2 (R.-The
Red Sox yesterday purchased
Pitcher Murray Wall, a 30
year-old highlander, from
Dallas Of the Texas League
and optioned Pitcher Bob Cha
kales to San Francisco of the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

l~>~>-~-~---~-
Manager Cookie Lavagetto said
yesterday following the Sena-
tors Sd victory over the White
Sox, in which Roy Sievers
blasted his 18th homer and his
fourth in four games to help
Offset Larry Doby's first grand
slammer in four years.
Il know this" Cookie contin-
ued, BLACK has been through
the mill. He knows how to
pitch. he has the heart and
he's been with a championship
club. If his arm comes back
we'll have something"
Worked out for Week
The first American Negro
actually signed by the Senators,
Black has been working out
with the club for a week under
the close supervision of the
team physician and Trainer
George Lentz. He requested
inspection by the Senators
after being released by Seattle
and Tulsa this season when his
arm panied him so badly he
couldn't lob a ball from the
mound to the plate.
A graduate of Morgan State
Joe never regained the form he
displayed when he won rookie
of-the-year" honors with
Brooklyn five years ago. That
/ season he compiled a l5-4 mark
embellished by a 2.15 earned.
run average and beat Allie
Reynolds of the Yankees in the
first game Of the World Series
He subsequently lost to the
Yankees, 20 and Az.
Il lost my confidence after
that season." Black said. Il
tried to be too sharp with my
pitches, started aiming the ball
at three-quarter speed instead
Continued on Page C-5, Col. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Black Is Likely
To Make Debut
In Tiger Series
Sievers Trailing
Williams by One
After 18th Homer
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Joe Black. who skyrocketed
to prominence as a rookie with
the Dodgers when he won is
games in 1852. will try to find
the road back from obscurity
with the Senators. Apparently
cured from an elbow ailment,
the big highlander joins the
team today and will be nursed
along for a brief period in re-
lief roles.
I'm not going to ask too
much of him at the outset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
07.pc. service for IL,
S4.OS value
1885

67-pc. set includes II dinner plates, IL
salad plates, IL soup plates, IA cups, IL
table dish. lain. platter. Note 2 extra
cups.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

making trimmings for their avn tree and for the trees of others
 One of the simplest and most striking tree ornaments for child ren to make is a Christmas Tan tern" This is made by folding a one inch strip down one side for pasting. Let the children make an overall design or an individual crayon drawing in each of the folded areas. Drawings of trees, wreaths, candy canes, Santa, toys, snownen or anything a child de picts will make the lantern thoroughly delightful.
 The lantern is then pasted to- gether by applying white paste to the one-ineh strip and placing inc pasted surface underneath the opposite end of the paper
 The lantern may be hung from the tree by a thread, some cord wool, ribbon or a paper clip. The Size Of tiie IaEreri. Ga-.t
 More intricate. ones can De made by changing. the number ot folds for by cutting and shaping the tor or bottom of the lantern. Large lanterns may be used as table centerpieces; smaller onea atl cards and nss}kin rings. Even the smallest child can make, use and give them.
 Small paper plates provide an endless number of interesting orn- ament possibilities for the children to produce. The plates may be crayoned inside and out. They can be strung together to form long chain-trimming for doors and win dows. They can be pasted back to back to form a fancy wheel decoration.
 An all time favorite is the paper plate bank. This is an ideal tree hanging which also doubles as a gift. The outer surfaces of two small paper plates are crayoned
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Christmas Is For Children

Long before the glorious day arrives before the tree is trif,r,ed 1td assd the greetings aud gifts er changed. inc excitnaent Of Cbr;sf- mas is in the air.
 Children seem to glow with aI,- .fc'pation- flushed whispers and ariet smiles of secrecy .begin,' ,', .earlv III, 1,l., fo burst into boisterous. chatte,. tf ard intending giggIes which s can ID longer be contained The extra fiard-to- handle exuherance.
 For Christmas. is the children.s flnse ::-of joy, fun and wonder. If F the magic time for a child. If is the time of giving and sharing, fhe time of love and beauty.
 # is difficult during the weeks before Christmas, to generate in, terest sin anything bsat chrisfulas. And the children ahouId- be .en,
 
 couraged to share as fully aas ,pos. ale in the .familEa Chritrnas .-as11iHities. Their small seyes will sliSten. their small faces shine =aT1 their small hearts become ex- Eransiye aitin the. 1l0sidays apnro. ach. But their small allowances nast also be considered.
 { With large box of crayons. -Nsne paper. white paste and "a ruler the children can really he part of the preparations and the sEeirit and love and learn to give H sraszT.l zs.saas 10 ths greater p' annsng. ThCY can express their pleasure and the satisfaction of others. And keep quietly. busily. happily. safely. inexpensively and productively 0ccupied-[and out Of the way.)
 Weeks-before-Chr Christmas projects for the children will teach them the lessons Of loving, sharing and giving. A family Christmas center ing around ths4stree will provide hours of quiet and pleasurable things to do. The children enjoy
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

and the rims are pasted ol. stapied together A small cit is clat la the back of one of thet plates. T'hia should be large enough 10 accept a coin Mother can do this for the small child.
 When t is suspended from the tree you have d beautiful tree ornanent and very personal bank The name of the recipient can be drawn right on the bank to make it even more personal. A few pennies inside will make 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

Jingle on the tree. The money say cd in this bank can he reserved for buying next years Christmas gifts. Or it can be decorated with q representation of the objects the.Nrecfpient. will want to save for. =S7
 Dimensiona1 tree ornaments can De made by cutting out areas of the plate. Draw on the inside Of one plate. Paste onto it the rim of another plate, which has had it's centre cut out. This makes a pic
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
eA MrRgtsa
"A ,zy;v,,,r,,v plate ornament.

ture window plate ornament
 The plates themselves can ne r,,s into different shapes and friza- med with ,crayon- The pieces wnicn have been cut out can be coiored and used. The riszs Of the plates can be decorated and twisted fo form unusual looking hangings.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
SAVE FLASH BULBS

Old fash bulbs can be painted and used in Christmas decora- &ions very effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Richard Zimmerman Of Lau-
rel repeated an oft-told tale by
dominating the junior division
in yesterdays session of the
Prince Georges Democratic
Club horse show. The event
continues today at Suitland.
Richard, who is having his
last year as a junior rider. won
the title with DR.. Christine
Kehne's High Girl and took the
reserve with his own Jallamar.
Dobbie Gardner, hard-riding
young teen-ager. won the large
pony crown with her Moon
Beam, a daughter Of the faa
nous pony stallion. King Of the
Mountain.
Jimmie Zimmerman. Rich
ards 13-year-old brother. won
the medium-size championship
with the gray veteran, Nut
cracker. also by King Of the
Mountain.
Reserve championships in
both the large and medium di-
vision were taken by the jun
Tor Equitation School of Vien-
ma. Va, as Brigadoon won the
large pony reserves and HUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
'GaIophone 9Th
As Trader Horn
Wins Rich Trot

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. II
"B.-Trader Horn. out-brush-
ing a field Of the Nations top
trotters including the heavily
favored Galophone in the
stretch, won the $25, 900 Amer
lean Trotting championship at
Roosevelt Raceway tonight.
An estimated record crowd
of nearly $4,000 saw the 5-year-
old son Of Worthy Boy carry
the silks of Arthur Nardin of
Miami Beach, Fla, to half
length triumph as Galophone
the 1-to-2 choice faded to sixth.
Jean Laird finished second,
a neck in front of Scotch
Valley.
Trader Horn, driven by Bill
Haughton, stepped the mile
and one-quarter in 2:36, three
seconds OF the world record
established by Torican.
The Florida-o wned colt
picked UP $12,500 to run his
total earnings for the year to
$68.825. He paid SO, $3.50 and
$3.50. Jean Laird returned $500
and $500 and Scotch Valley
$ll to show.
Galophone, backed by $l48,-
BIT for the most money ever
wagered on one horse at Roose-
welt Raceway. had no excuse.
He started as if he intended
to live up to his support and
alternated with famous Han
over at setting the pace for
more than a mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
3I,964 SEE COAST EILLY WIN
Market Basket axes
Atlantic City Stakes

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug,
II R.-Market Basket carried
the silks Of Mrs. Connie Ring
to victory in today's $4,000
Pageant Stakes, scoring by 31a
lengths over Bill Beasley's Pink
Velvet.
Both the first two flnishers
came from distant points. Mar
ket Basket was shipped here
from California, where she had
won the Santa susanna, Goose
Girl and Hollywood Oaks. Pink
Velvet was q Canadian invader
with a record of seven victories
this season, four against major
company.
Third In today's field of IL
three-year-old fillies was VIII
liam q. Helis' Light n Lovely,
with George d. Widener's Tele-
ran finishing fourth.
Bobby Martin rode the win
ner, who was overlooked by the
largest crowd Of the meeting.
31,964 fans. and paid $24.20,
$ll.20 and $3.50 after running
the mile and a sixteenth over
the grass course in l:432s.
The $18,712.50 picked up by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Market Basket ran the filly't
earnings to $73,232.50.
Mrs. Ring was not on hand
to see her charge earn her most
important victory. Her hus.
band. the late George Ring. haG
passed away earlier this weeh
and Mrs. Ring is still in hel
Beaumont, Calf, home.
Mares Beau and Pink Velvet
had the early lead. with Market
Basket moving from seventh
place at the half-mile pole
Turning for home. Market Bas-
ket forged to the front and
was two lengths ahead as the
field Strengthened away for the
final run.
Pink Velvet, who had mo-
mentarily taken the lead from
Mares Beau, came on again
to be second. Light n Lovely
also made her move late and
came from fifth place at the
quarter pole to gain third place
The Lord Mayor of London
Sir Cullum WEIGH. made the
trophy presentation to Trainer
Jack Phillips, who represented
Mrs. Ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
'Coloneost Equals
Rockingham Mark

SALEM, NH, Aug. II R.-
Coloneast, a stretch-running
son Of Colony Boy, equalled
the track record for a mile and
70 yards at Rockingham Park
today enroute to a two-length
victory in the $500 Andover
Handicap. Coloneast matched
My Dandy's and Illusionist's
1:414s time.
The 3-year-old brown colt
struck from far back in a field
Of 10 to defeat Nelson, last
years New England Futurity
winner. Nelson finished an
other ~ lengths in front of My
Dandy.
Jockey Norman Mercier
proved to be one Of Coloneast's
biggest assets.
Coloneast, the third choice,
paid $500. $3.50, $3.4O. Nelson
returned $500 and $3.50, while
My Dandy. who was coupled
with Helipat in the betting,
posted a $3.50 payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

tin was fourth in the field Of IL.
The defeat was Manassas
first in six starts on the turf
this season.
It was Hoop Bands fifth VIC
tory in is races and was worth
$34, 400 to boost his earnings
for the year to $72.5O0. His
lifetime winnings now stand at
$114.360.
Hoop Band paid $2S. $3.50
ana $40 to supporters in q
crowd Of 25.461.
Hoop Band was q cunning
fool today" Jockey Hickman
said. He was crying to run
at every stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Washington Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up; | mile.
JsylDeeJr. !Ilsek%'nI 1890 $40 $50
Shannon's Leaf !Preston) $50 800
Polkaohlta tRObichauxD 1900
David, Bobtag. Montevideo. cosmonaut.
open Lake: Chance Snow. Time. 1888.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; ia
Lisht Brick SHartsek) $40 40 $40
yonter (Heckmannl 20 10 M. Al
Blasting Rocket IDodson) 10
Irish Sea. Principle. Hello Rita.
Cover Down S' Time Time. i Hsi9 Au'n0f''''
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
VII WRiiea4 ys ..r%ssn and SS sarlcns s.
Joe wilson lHaFtaek1 $40
sun Bull, Don Melody. Southern
SKIES Swiyet' Lueiete, Fleet Peet.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; al
Resolved Cdorenol 21.eO 500 SEQ
Comeback (Heckmann) 500 3.f,0
Sh0erullah (Baird) 0.60
Miss Fleetwood. Man Up Stairs, Col.
h hs,'n1s' Our Maxim's' Arilla, Golden
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S3,o5O; on.
tional claiming; 3-year-olds i mile.
Double w. (Robieh'x) SEQ SEQ $50
Nsns Mishty Baird 1920 900
Trust on, Very Sorry, Gray Ger Ger
man, Easy Trafic, bProspectus End.
Keep K; Out Imasine, b AsOurs Gem.
) NathsnsOsni-willOw Brook Stable.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000. al
HcoyP y, EiSs preston, go $50 ESQ
VsESbond King CHeeEmann) ~" sSe
Dark Topa,. Pibe cariitos. Ny Beau,
SEVENTH ' RHcE@Purs ,m'' s lIiiSs:
allowances; e-year -olds: 8 fuflonssv.
Terra FiFma. (GilliE'n) $50 500 3.lO
stIong Ruler MOrenO) $40 $40
JudGe (Heckmann) 3'a0
olymar, Belleau Chief, Eskimo. Can
Plain Ben. Time. 1;ii.
mortal HANDICAP. $50 900 S ADDED. Nc 3
E hssG'O Bsna aP 1an SP oS ls Seo qr
:, Eestin, sam Slick. spinney. b MahainS'
Line and ; Bryn. Time, i:b4sS.
Hasty House Farms entry;
JeI stream SiisrtscE, $40 ESQ eco
. Bull Bern Burr 400 800
a Sandy NJ (Adams) 500
Lebanon Lad, oil Strike, In Glover,
Why Certainly. Fuente. Model Jeep
Silngy entry