davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
japan Imports CuttIe

TOKYO.-Japan has con-
tracted to import $500 dairy
cattle, worth more than $685.
900. from Australia this year.
In the last az years Japan has
imported more than 1000 Jer-
sey cattle from Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Khrushchev Sets Talks
With Gerlnon Leaders

BERLIN Aug IL 9-Soviet Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khchev switched today from public speeches talks
on the sixth day of his stay in East Germany.
Fresh from threeday swing to the friendship Of
the East Germans Mr. Khrushchev aside the entire day
consultations economic and political problems Of this sate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
u. S. Tourists Pleased
AT New Franc Rotes

PARIS, Aug. II N-Lines of American tourists to
French banks to exchange their dollars for francs today
came away with pleased looks
The French government needing foreign currency
giving 70 francs for the American dollar Over
week end Finance Minister Felix Oalard put per
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Quality
Is N O
Accident!
DON'T YOU THINK IT'S ABOUT TINE
YOU TRADED "oLD BESS" IN ON
United Guaranteed
- 81 PIYn
An00p

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4-DOOR
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end your fomily. 9o-doy suoronteed ond
driving triol TO protect you. &2QE
Reduced from S595 70 -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

Applications token by phone, delivery some
We DO what most people consider mpo
hove Unted's famous "Poy As You Drive" ?
cdditionol eoIloieroI No pickup poyme'
plainly marked down! Written suorontee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
1854 OldsmobiIe

YB" HOLIDAY HAkUIOF
We invite you 70 inspect this sorgeoU:
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and driving hioI TO protect Coz
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
USED CAR
e53 Ford
TUDOR CUSTOM

orieinoI upholstery, pedols and rots
prove low nnileose. Rodo, heater, torde-
matte. Spotless grey finish. Your fomiIy
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
1858 Pontiac

cHlEFTAiN DELUXE 4-DOOR
Fully foetory equipped including rodio,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Third Round
To Begin in
City Series

Third-round play in the City
Series sandlot baseball tourna-
ment begins at S pm. today
with Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation meeting Columbia
Heights at the West EIlipse.
FBI and Columbia are both
20 along with the other re-
naming teams in the double
elimination tourney. the Black
Sox and Union Printers. The
Sox and Printers meet tomor-
row.
Manager Billy Carroll Of FBI
is expected to start Steve Bauk,
who has seen no action in the
series. The G-Men won their
opener against Design Printing
behind Southpaw Greg Morris.
Carroll won the other victory.
against Strick's Restaurant.
Columbia Heights will pitch
either Mel Newman or Dick
Wilterdink. although Southpaw
Bob Carr. q winner over Design
Printing last Friday. may be
pressed into service. Sonny
Shefneld was the winning
pitcher in Columbia's opener
against the Travellers.
Strick'S, Design Printing,
Travellers and Veterans Ad-
mfnisration have been elimi-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Grid Stor browns
While Attempting
To Suve Retriever

CORVALLIS. Greg. Aug. 26
@.-Bob Dethman. about 80,
a star player for Oregon State
College in the transplanted
Rose Bowl football game at
Durham, N. c.. in 1912,
drowned in the Willamette
River Saturday while trying to
rescue . Labrador retriever
dog.
Dethman's wife. Lucille, was
standing on the river bank at
the time. Dethman called to
her to get help when the cur
rent began carrying him down.
stream. She ran to telephone
police and when she returned
her husband had disappeared
The body was not Immediately
recovered.
The Rose Bowl game was
moved from Los Angeles to the
East in 1912 because Of World
War II. Oregon State, aided
by Dethman. upset Duke, 20-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Three Women Win
$68,7l7, Set Mark
For Bet Poyoff

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico,
Aug. rs @.-An American rec
ord for a horse racing bet pay
on Of $68.7l7.60 went to three
California women on their 50
ticket yesterday.
They picked all six winners
In the 5th through 10th races
on the only first ticket in the
S-l0 betting pool.
The payoff. which exceeds
the previous high Of S65,0O7 80
won earlier this month by Mrs.
Harold Pickett Of San Diego,
Calf. went to:
Mrs. Celia Mason OF Fresno.
Calf. and her sister, Miss Ann
Vanzanian of Sanger, Calf,
and their neice, Miss Betty
Noorigian Of Fresno.
The three said they selected
the winners by numbers or be-
cause they liked names Of the
Jockeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Gas Post Gains.
Sectional Spot

PARKERSBURG. w. Va,
Aug. rs Especially Gas Light
Post A of Washington, D. c..
will play in the opening game
of the American Legion Sec
tional junior baseball tourna-
ment at Elkton. Nd. Wednes-
day. The time and opponent
are expected to be announced
today.
Gas Light advanced TO the
sectionals after successfully de-
tending its Region l title with
q T-5 victory over Frederick,
the Maryland champion, here
yesterday.
Washington scored three runs
in the FIRST inning on three
singles and q double and was
never headed. The victors
added single runs in the second
and NTH innings and two in
the sixth.
Frederick, which handed
Washington its only loss, 10,
in the double-elimination play
offs. had its big inning in the
eighth. The Marylanders scored
three runs on two singles q
triple and q iielder's choice on
Of Frank Campana. who gained
his second win IN the tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
REDSKINS

CONTINUED from Page A-l9
q 52-yard strike to Podoley to
set up Dale Atkeson's 2-yard
touchdown plunge. The last
score gave the Redskins. a 100
lead in the first period, but 1t
wasn't enough to hold of Nc
Elhenny g. Co.
Bek-r. who later missed two
52-y kicks. booted one from
the - in the second quarter,
and Bosseler went over from
the 2-yard line in the third to
complete the Redskins scoring
Wyant Does Well
Freddy Wyant. who replaced
LeBaron and subsequently was
taken out for AL Dorow. ham
died his duties smartly in TAX
ing the team 66 yards for its
last score. Lefty Freddy threw
to Bosseler. Johnny Carson and
finally to Podoley. to get the
ball in position for Bosseler's
scoring plunge.
Wyant completed three
passes without a miss on this
particular march, winding up
with five out Of nine and n
yards for his days work. But
Freddy could thank Podoley for
a beautiful bit of running that
accounted for 10 yards and put
the ball on the 2-yard line.
Bakers second field goal
capped a short advance from
San Francisco's 37-yArd line,
where W Kristopaiti punted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
TOWN NOTES

Of $324,000 q day established
here before Maryland opposi-
ton started.
Washington owned MADDOX was
aiming for the Charles Town
championship today after beat
ing Arch Rival, Zuyder Zee
and the disappointing Koko
Dozo in last Saturdays West
Virginia. Handicap.
The 4-y year old gelding,
owned and bred by Cleveland
Skinker. probably will make his
next start in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth Labor Day Handicap
This races 5000 purse is the
largest ever offered at Charles
town, and a victory for MADDOX
should earn him the title Of best
horse at the meeting.
Arch Rival finished q WE'LL
beaten third Saturday, but with
1873 pounds UP conceded IL to
MADDOX.
Three-year-olds will clash
Saturday In the $4,000 Water
ford Park Handicap and Soft
Day Is the early choice. Nom
nations close Thursday and
weights vii be published the
same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
The money winners:
3 D. c. Shippers
Soil to Victory

SEVERNA PARK, Md, Aug.
rs (SpeciaD Three Washing
ton shippers took home titles
from the Indian Landing Boat
Clubs annual regatta yester-
day.
Writ Gin scored in the senior
Penguin class. DR.. Walter Law
son won in the international
IA class and w. z. Rushlow
scored in the Snipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Gardner and I have played
a dozen times together at most
but he is q terrific partner. We
never get mad at each other.
We work well together. ] never
have felt so at ease playing with
someone"
How did Patty feel about the
match?
"Fraser has one Of the best
serves in the game. But we
certainly are not afraid Of
them"
Patty was asked If he would
accept an invitation to be q
member Of the United States
Davis Cup team this year. and
he said he had nothing to say
on that subject.
In the past. Patty has turned
down invitations to join the
Davis Cup squad because he
could not get q guarantee that
he would play If he made the
trip to Australia.
Defending champions and
l1-time winners Louise Brough
and Mrs. Margaret DUPONT will
meet Althea Gibson and OAR
lene Hard for the women's
doubles title. Althea and OAR
lene never have lost q match
in the eight tournaments they
have played together plus the
Wightman Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Rain Again Postpones
National Doubles FinoIs

BRoOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 26
@.-The championship finals
OF the National Doubles tennis
tournament today were post
poned for the second consecu-
tive afternoon because OF rain,
The mems and women's title
matches were rescheduled for
tomorrow at 1880 pm.
Bulge Patty and Gardnar
Mulloy are due to battle Aus
traha's Ashley Cooper and
Neale Fraser for the National
Doubles title.
Patty. the suave 34-year-old
employe Of a Paris travel
agency. and the 4S-year-old
Mulloy are top-seeded as a re.
suit Of their triumph Of exper-
fence over youth at Wimbledon,
Il never have had much
success at doubles" the musta-
chioed Patty said yesterday.
Il don't like the doubles
game and I'm not good at 1t.
I just don't like anything to do
with a team. / prefer to play
alone. When ] win the credit Is
mine and when ! lose ! am re-
Sponsible.
Il didn't plan to play any
thing but the singles champion.
ship at Forest Hills but after
MullOy and ! won the Wimble-
don title from Fraser and Lew
Hoad ! was prevailed upon to
come over earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
|MG's Prove 'Mudders'
In Marlboro Car Races

piston Saturday and the rods
were balanced with baling wire.
but it ran trouble-free in three
races yesterday. Baptista was
runnerup to Black in the fifth
race in the MIG Special and his
wife Nell won the ladies race
with it.
James Miller of Munsey, N.
Y. led the first three laps in
"a Lester MIG, but he spun out
in the fast turn and Dick
Thompson took over in the
Modified MG-A. Thompson's
mount did not have the proper
tires. however, and when he
broadsided through two turns
on the 18th lap, Kolb moved in
front and won by 200 yards.
Summaries:
classes. 8 laps, Ben FoWke, Bait.
more. Mo-A; 2. Bob Yount, Rccfvilie,
M NC Modifed; 8. podd Boyd. Md.A.
G, CAS-. winners Fray Bloomer.
S E%Hi:!' dAy MET f.m aS9o; b BI
more. MG-TD: oB-Don williams,
Silver Spring. MOTIF, 1850.
Second race. production classes &c,
gB and GA, 10 laps-l, Art TWeedaie'
SW va sI,!.S Mo:TF: 1900: z: Camp
gen T sm''h Ri kssns1aSton, MGTT lSS0;
I'd. Glass Winners: oAW isEaT, M@;
GB-Smith: Fc-Tweedale.
Third race. all MG-A's. 10 Iaps--
L. duncan Black. Partition. Nd; 2.
narold HURLEY, Baltimore: 3. Slower
Falls Church; s. jim Robinson, Alex.
andria.
Fourth race, Formula III class, q
Iaps-l, John Alderman, Wilmington,
SiDrinS. Cooper Copper 3. Pierre Mion; WASH
top ss ket ta sSny , DSRSn
Fifth race. all modifled, 10 laps
y Duncan Black. MG-A Modified: .,
FRANK Bapttsta, Evansville. NC Spe-
Me- x Sos Steve Splitter. washington.
Black; GM-Baptista.
sixth race; al PRODUCTION. 10 laps:
Moore Moore Arlington; Mo-A; 3-Jim Rob
MG-TF 300; FDeHurtiey: GA%Joc:
Dodee Orangeburg. n r.. MG-TC;
qB1=Don Beebe Warrenton. Md-TF
Seventh race. ladies' race, 5 Laps:
Nell Baptista, Hyattsville, NC ape-
cial; Toni Charuhas. Washington.
MG-A; Edna Leighton, Washineton'
MG.A tonly startersl, '''
@ Eighth race handicap. all classes,
laps: Tom Richardson MGsTD.
Harold HURLEY MG-A; 3-Campbeli
Smith. MQ-TF 1,25O; dick Rich-
ara; MOTT: 6-Don Beebe. MG-TF
Ninth race. feature. ali elaSses IL
laps: Charlie Kolb. Washinetori.
MG-Special; 2-Dick Thompson. WASH.
ineton MG.A Modified: 3-Jim Rob
insonii On, MG.A; ICE podge MG-Tc:
MG-TD. Class winners: FC-None:
None; FM-Thompson; GM-KolS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
By DICK sLAY

II the MIG car Is not binding
fast, it proved yesterday at
Marlboro to be a good mud
der" On one of the wettest
race days ever. the third
annual MIG National program
went OF without a hitch. About
$50 hardy persons paid to
watch.
Aside from the weather, the
items most on the tongues of
the audience were three cars
in the field Of so or so. They
were the No. 4 MG-A, driven by
Ben Fowke and Duncan Black,
Harold Hurtley's No. 81 MG-A
and the MIG Special shared by
Frank and Nell Baptista and
Charlie Kolb. This trio used
the proper tires for wet asphalt
and proved the best "mudders"
of all.
The No. 4 car received the
stiffest workout. Fowke, a new
driver from Baltimore, won the
novice race with it; Black beat
HURLEY by three seconds for the
top prize in the third race and
then removed the air cleaners to
qualify for the all-modified
fifth race and won by half a
mile. In all, this MG-A ran in
six Of the nine events.
HURLEY. better known as a
Triumph TR-3 driver, returned
to win the all-production sixth
race by 8 seconds over Fred
Moore, and then came from
ninth to beat all but Tom Rich
ardson's front-running I'd
model in the handicap event.
The feature race, shortened
to Is laps. shaped UP as a re-
turn match between Black and
HURLEY, but neither finished.
There was a veritable lake in
the middle Of the chicane and
HURLEY twice flooded his ig-
milton and stalled there, the
second time for good on the
eighth lap. Blacks car Just
quit on the 10th.
The big trophy event went
instead to Kolb. who won his
first feature in the MIG Special
bought recently from a Cali
fornia owner. The car blew a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

out Of bounds. 1t scared %
yards and followed a pass from
Wyant to Meilinger that had
all the earmarks of six points
until Matt Hazeltine. a defen-
sive back. grabbed Steve's jer-
sey and got away with 1t.
The Forty Miners took full
advantage Of the Redskins
wobbly pass defense for their
first score. Title throwing 20
yards to r. c. Owens in the
end zone. 1t capped a 67-yard
advance in three plays.
Title himself got the last
Forty Miner score on a 2-yard
sneak after a pass thrown by
LeBaron. who had returned to
the game. was intercepted by
Paul Carr and returned "a
yards to the Washington 2-yard
line.
The Redskins still had a
fighting chance after Titles
touchdown, but not when the
wind got into the act.
Besides Podoley. LeBaron and
Austin. who had a shoulder
separation. the injured include:
Eddie Khahat, broken nose:
Dorow, bruised thigh; Jim
Schrader. right knee, and
Tommy Runnels, bruised hip.
E SsG SPsSsI,eo iS 7 7 ls-$s9s
Washington scoring - Touehdowns.
Atkes0n g, plunEel; Bosseler a,
plungel. Field goals. Baker, 2 (26 and
~, Conversions--Baker, =
San Francisco scoring--Touchdown
Ovens t.y. pass from TittleD; McEi-
benny tb2.yard run on lateral from
Conner who received l6-yard pass
from Tittlel Conner (Ba, paae from
Tittle): little e. plunge). Conv Tsions
Kristopaitis. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Sturr Team Faces
Won Hess Boys
On Mat Tonight

Rickie Starr and Edouard
Carpenter. rero-type wrestlers,
meet the rough Won Hess
brothers, Karl and Eric. in a
team match tonight at George
Washington High School Sta
dunn in Alexandria.
It features q show sponsored
by the Kena Temple Shrine for
its charity fund.
Carpenter claims the world
heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship. Starr is a former bal
let dancer. Tonight will be
the first time they have teamed.
Others on the card. opening
at $3.50 o'clock. are Aldo Ven
turf against Legs Longevin,
Great Scot against Chief Big
Heart. and Arnold Skoaland
against Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
|HOrnsbyUrges
End ofLdrge
Farm Systems

CHICAGO. Aug. rs (R.-
Rogers Hornsby has recon-
mended to congressional inves-
tigators Of baseball that the
draft Of players be unrestricted
and major league farm systems
Ibe drastically curtailed.
Hornsby. one Of the all-time
great hitters and a big league
managerial nomad. revealed
yesterday that he expressed his
views in an unsolicited letter to
Representative Emanuel Celler,
chairman Of the subcommittee
investiga t ing professional
sports.
His letter suggested as cures
Of baseball's ills:
/. Unrestricted draft of play
ers.
2. Restricting broadcasts Of
major league games outside big
league territory.
8. Elimination Of extensive"
farm systems. and permitting q
major league club to have con-
troll Of not more than 40 play
ers-either directly or indirect
ly-through minor league
ownership or afiiliates.
4. Reduction Of major league
active rosters from IS to 23
players.
5. Inclusion of minor league
players. umpires and "all form
er professional ball players" in
the majors player pension plan
predicated on radio and TV
fees for the All-Star Game and
World Series.
In his letter. dated August 9
and since acknowledged by
Representative Celler as "Co-
gent and provocative" Hornsby
went to bat for baseball's fund
amental structure.
If laws are enacted which
provide that professional base
ball comes within the antitrust
laws, and the reserve clause,
the assignment and optioning
of player contracts and the
waiver rules are declared to be
illegal. Congress win have sue
cessfully abolished professional
baseball" Hornsby write. II
cannot believe that this is the
intent Of your committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Louise Suggs Best
By Three Strokes

KANSAS CITY. Aug. rs (P).
Louise Suggs. Sea Island
(Ga0 golf pro. today had
another title and q bankroll
increased by $3.50 to show for
victory yesterday in the Wom-
ems Heart Of America tourna-
ment. She had a one-under-
par "A in the final round for
a 72-hole total Of go, three
strokes better than that scored
BY Jackie Pung Of San Fran
cisco.
Mary Lena Faux Of Thomas
vile. Ga, the defending cham
pion, wound up in a ninth
place tie but yesterday fired
a $500, best competitive
score ever made by q woman
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
SteeIers' Nickel
Returns to Team

CLEAN. N. Y. Aug. 2e (R.-
Elbie Nickel. veteran Pittsburgh
Steelers end who announced
his retirement at the close Of
last season. will play with the
team again this year.
Nickel sat on the Steeler
bench at Akron. Ohio. Satur-
day night and watched them
lose. 28-13. to the Cleveland
Browns in an exhibition game.
During a talk with Walt
Kiesling. Steeler coach, after
the game. Nickel decided to
play one more season. He has
played 10 seasons in the Ma
tional Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
White Sox Set to Make
About Drive on Yonks

CONTINUED from Page Alb
away in the National League.
The Braves grabbed a 7la-
game lead again by defeating
Philadelphia. To. as Brooklyn
knocked OF second-place st.
Louis, 6-5.
The Giants, pressing for the
first division. clobbered Gin
cinnati, l0-l. The Cubs,
blanked 80 on four hits by
Vern Law. bounced each with
Is hits in the nightcap at Pitts
burgh for an 80 decision.
In the other American
League games, Kansas City de-
feated Boston, 80. and Cleve-
land swept Washington. 3-2
and Ga.
Don't knock the White Sox'
chances. The Yankees are only
SIS at Detroit. and have lost
four Of six on this final West
ern trip. At Chicago. the
champions will pitch Johnny
Kucks, Tom Sturdivant and
then turn to Bobby Shantz if
his injured finger is okay.
In setting up Chicago's sweep
over the Orioles. Keegan walked
none and retired the first 10
before Bob Boyd's triple and
an infleld out scored one in
the fourth. Al Pilarcik homered
in the fifth. but the Orioles
didn't get another hit until
Billy Gardner singled in the
ninth.
The White Sox scored two
first-inning runs without a hit
and got a pair of unearned
runs in the second inning Of
the opener. In the night cap
the were blanked on two hits by
Bill Wight until the sixth. Then
Sherm Lollar's two-run single
and a wild pitch nailed it.
Billy Fischer won his fifth.
striking out six and walking
one in a five-hit relief Job after
Jack Harshman strained his
back in the second.
Kaline Clips Yankees
Al Kaline had half Of De-
troit's eight hits, including his
18th and 10th homers, both
two-run shots. Bob Turley
lost it while Billy Hoeft, who
won 20 last season, gained a
6-S record with an eight-hitter.
Mickey Mantle was 2-for-3.
pushing within two points OF
Boston's Ted williams, who
was hitless as his bat average
skidded to .37S. Mantle lost a
tie for the home run and
RBI lead, however, when Roy
Sievers cracked his 33d homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

but has won i've stakes on dirt.
viii be ridden by Dave Erb in
the 6-furlong dash.
Bill Hartack, the Nations
leading rider. win be aboard
Iron Liege. Hartack has 26l
winners. including 80 stakes
triumphs. His latest was Satur-
day in the $144,550 Washington
Park Futurity when he steered
Jewels Reward to an upset
victory over favored Alhambra.
Others listed for the Clane
are Munchausen, King Bruce
II. Royal Sting, Greek Game,
Flight History and Craigwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Tokes Walking Title

CHICAGO. Aug. 26 (R.-
Wayne Yarcho Of the Dayton,
Ohio. Athletic Club won the
10,000-meter walking race at
Henry Horner Park yesterday.
Yarcho walked the distance
equivalent to 6h miles-in So
minutes rs seconds.