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

Box Scores on Poee All
ing pair from the league-lead-
ing White SoX to make it three
out of four in the series. Only a
week ago they gave the YankS a
dose of the same three-out-of-
four medicine in their own ball
park.
Billy O'Dell, a 24-year-old
southpaw making his first start
OF the season, struck out II
White Sox to win the nightcap,
SO, after homers by Tito Fran
coma and Bob Nieman helped the
Orioles ace relief pitcher. George
Zuverink, win his sixth, Us
Baltimore now has won eight OF
its last IL games.
Lapse Lets Yanks Gain
The double defeat cut the
White Sox lead to Az games
over the second place Yankees,
who took advantage of some of
their own crazy baSerunning and
a Detroit defensive lapse to whip
the Tigers, 5-4. The game was
marred by a fight between Tom
Sturdivant. Yankee starter, and
Ray Boone. Tiger first baseman,
after Boone was almost hit by a
pitch following two Tiger homers.
In the National League, the
determined Redlegs held Brook
lyn's defending champions to
only one run in 10 innings while
taking two from the Dodgers.
81 and 80. Thus. Cincinnati
opened up a lll2 game lead after
a one-day drop into third place.
The Dodgers and Phillies are
tied for second because the Phil
lies lost to Chicago. 7-3, and had
to settle for a "A tie in the Sec
ond game. called by the Sunday
curfew in Philadelphia. The
Cubs had just scored a run in
the 10th before the curfew
struck. but the score reverted to
nine innings and a tie. 1t will be
replayed completely at some fu-
ture date.
Milwaukee stumbled again at
Pittsburgh. After winning the
thinning first game. 81, on
Roberto Clemente's error and
Johnny Logan's single. the
Braves bowed to Ronnie Kline in
the second game, 5-3. Hank
Aaron ran his home run total to
Is with one in each game.
Red SOx Blast Seven
The Cardinals moved into the
thick of the race by taking two
from New York. They won the
first, 2-l. for Vinegar Bend
Mizell's first victory, and took
the second. 1877. for Indy Nc
Daniel by scoring six runs in the
sixth inning when II men went
to bat against Steve Ridzik and
Johnny Antonelli. Stan Musial
hit his 18th homer and played
his 821st consecutive game, only
one short of the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Orioles Play No Favorites;
Biz One-Two Braces Griffs
Richards Giunt-KiIIers
Whuck White Sox Muroin

record set by PittSburgh'S Gus
ISuhr in 1887.
Although the Orioles created
the chief excitement in the
American League with the ex-
ception of the Tiger-Yankee
brawl, there was other action.
Boston hit seven homers in
downing Kansas City twice, Sd
and 9-5. Ted Lepcio and Jimmy
Piersall each hit two and Ted
Williams slamed No. 13.
Cleveland settled for a split
with Washington, winning the
opener, TO. on Early Wynn's
six-hitter. but losing the second,
TO, when Roy Sievers hit a two
run pinch homer in the ninth.
The Orioles double victory at
Chicago was costly because
George Kell, veteran third base
man, was hit on the head by a
pitch for the second time this
season. Kell, who recently con-
inected for his 2.000th hit, suf-
Iferred a possible hairline frac-
.ture as the result of a pitch by
Dick Donovan in the second
game. Francona also was in
jured, suffering a fracture of the
index finger on his left hand that
will keep him out for about four
weeks. Bob Boyd had six hits
in the twin bill.
Hoax Leads Reds
The pitch that almost hit
Boone really stirred up action
at Detroit. Frank Boiling and
Charlie Maxwell had Just hit
successive homers off Sturdivant
when a fast ball came close to
Boone'S head. They met half
way to the mound and ex-
changed three or four blows be-
fore wrestling each other to the
ground. Players from both clubs
streamed onto the field for a
l0-minute rhubarb.
After all the fuss, the Yanks
finally won the game when Hank
Bauer tried to steal second with
the bases loaded and the score
tied. When Earl Torgeson threw
to third base, Moose Skowron
dashed home, scoring on a swan
dive to the plate.
Don Hoax was the big man
for Cincinnati, driving in four
of the six runs with a homer in
each game. George Grove also
homered for the Redlegs, and
Gil Hodges eighth was the only
Dodger run of the day. Hal Jeff
coat struck out nine Dodgers and
allowed only six hits in pitching
his first major league shutout
after Brooks Lawrence and Tom
Acker teamed up in the first
game. Lawrence suffered an
ankle injury in the eighth.
Ernie Banks hit a three-run
homer of Robin Roberts in the
eighth to beat the Phillies in the
first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
FIGHT FORGOTTEN
Yunks Hail
Fine Boner
By Bauer

DETROIT. June 10 (P.-Like
the winning poker players who
laugh and tell funny stories while
the losers grumble and yell,
Deal the cards." the Yankees
had their own private little joke
today about "Bauer's beautiful
boner."
Manager Jack Tighe, whose
Tigers dropped a 5-4 decision
yesterday when Hank Bauer
tried to steal second with the
bases loaded-and turned the
act into the winning run
thought the whole matter was
very unfunny and called Bauer's
maneuver 1.-The rock of all rocks. p"
And both teams were prepared
to forget-they said-about the
Ithlrd-inning brawl that started
when Pitcher Tom Sturidvant
of the Yanks and Ray Boone
traded punches over a pitch that
nearly struck Boone on the head.
Bauer Admits Rock"
There was agreement on one
point. Bauer concurred with
Tighe on the rock of all rocks"
statement and said it was the
first time in his long career
that he had run teammate of
base.
There were two outs, the
score was tied and the Yanks
had the bases loaded in the
eighth inning when Bauer lit
out for second base. already &C.
cupied by Bobby Richardson.
But before the Tigers could tag
Richardson when he left the bag.
Bill Skowron raced in from third
base with the deciding run.
In the third inning Sturdi-
wants first pitch to Boone was
a high inside fast ball that
caromed of Rays bat as he was
trying TO get out of the way.
Punches Traded
Boone charged toward the
and Sturdivant came to
meet him. They traded a couple
OF punches and fell to the
ground. Both benches emptied
and it was 10 minutes before
umpires could restore order.
Both Boone and Sturdivant were
elected from the contest.
Stengel, who had EXCHANGED
harsh words with Tighe at the
height of the melee. suggested
afterward that I'VE forget the
whole thing"
Nobody got hurt, did they?"
he asked. Nobody got crippled
and nobody's in the hospital
so why fret about 1t? Anyway.
we won"
Boone. shaken by the incident.
said he was convinced Sturdi-
want deliberately threw at my
head-and nobody gets away
with that"
Sturdivant said the pitch was
a fast ball that just got away
from me. It's one OF those un-
uhaY Dffal,o- r.. ~.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Lemon GIVING
Sievers Race
For RBI Lead
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, June 10.-Roy
Sievers and Jim Lemon are pro-
viding a lusty one-two punch
for the Senators, who still may
cause some trouble for the league
leaders despite their cellar status.
They have demonstrated they
can't be brushed aside con-
temptuously, as was the case
early in the season.
Sievers, enjoying his finest
year, cracked his 18th homer in
a pinch-hitting role yesterday
as the Senators defeated the
Indians, 7-6, at Cleveland after
bowling in the first game. To-.
Roy welcomed Ray Narleski to
the game in the ninth inning
by betting his first pitOn into the
leftfield seats with Herb Plews
aboard.
Roy, setting the league pace
with 40 runs batted in and within
whispering distance, too, of the
league lead in homers, is getting
a robust challenge from Lemon
for RBI honors. A 1892 hitter for
his last 20 games. Jim has
thumped across 81 runs in that
period and has accumulated 80
for the year.
Changes Batting Style
Lemon credits his improve
ment to abandoning stride in
his batting stance. Like Gus
Zernial of the Athletics, he takes
no stride and the new style APP
pears to have transformed him
into one Of the games most
feared hitters of the moment.
Jim has hit safely in IA
straight games and has elevated
his average to .313. He cracked
three singles in nine chances
yesterday and supplied a timely
blow to drive across two runs
in the eighth inning of the Sec
ond game. That smash tied the
score at 4-4 and chased Mike
Garcia.
when I was striding into the
ball, I guess I was losing sight
of the pitch a Bit" Lemon said.
1T made pitchers appear faster
to me than they actually were.
This way. standing still, see the
ball all the way.
Il don't have the co-ordina-
ton Of some players" Jim con-
tinued. "A fellow like Stan
Musial. for instance. can take a
real big ST. de and it won't affect
him. I've had to adjust and this
latest adjustment seems best for
me-"
Medical Marvel
SieverS is one of the marvels
OF the medical world. Every time
the Senators play a game in
Baltimore. there to view Roy is
DR.. George Bennett of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. He performed
IA shoulder operation on Sievers
in 1852 which enabled the out
fielder to keep playing.
1t was complicated surgery
and DR.. Bennett frequently has
told Roy that he's his prize dis
play. After Roy shattered his
shoulder diving for a line drive,
there was little hope that he'd
ever play again. But he's get
ting by nicely.
Sievers couldn't play yesterday
because a slight collision with
Shortstop Rocky Bridges Satur-
day when they were chasing a
fly ball made his arm sore. Its
nothing serious and / should
be able to play tomorrow night"
Sievers said, but 1 can't take
chances with my arm and shoul-
der in delicate condition"
Roy finished up at first base
after cracking his payof homer
which projected the Senators
into a Us lead. The Senators
saw their advantage Whitfield
and their victory jeopardized in
the bottom of the ninth after
Larry Raines slammed a pinch
double of Chuck Stobbs with
one out.
AL Smith followed with
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit-Turley n.D
VS. Larry e-7.
Boston at kansas city--Nlxon 49,,
VS., Kellner (2-3l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee VS., Brooklyn Rt Jersey
H-6l.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nightD--
Nuxhall u-3) VS.. Law l2-2l,
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

You can call them the Balti-
more Giant Killers from now on
after the job the Orioles did on
the White Sox and the Yankees
over the last two week ends.
Paul Richards club edged into
sixth place yesterday by sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Mrs. Clark Griffith Dies;M,,:;. Allen EMP E Peck
Widowof Baseball Greet Attorney Here

Mrs. Allen z. Peck, wife Of q
well-known Washington patent
attorney, died Saturday at her
home. 3107 Cathedral avenue
NV. She was So.
She had lived In Washington
for about 20 years. Mrs. Peck,
the former Olive Stephens, was
q graduate Of Madison College.
Harrisonburg. Va. She taught
school in her native Fauquier
County before she moved here.
In addition TO her husband,
she is survived by her mother,
Mrs. William B. Stephens, Of
Midland. Va: two brothers. Ed
ward Stephens and Archie
Stephens. both Of Midland. and
two sisters. Mrs. Lorraine White
and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, both
Of Arlington.
Services viii be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Cupt. John c. Fremont, III
Grandson Of Civil War Hero,

Spanish-American. and World
Wars / and II.
He was awarded the Navy
Cross during World War ! and
was made an Ofhcer Of the
Legion Of Honor by the French
Government.
Served Sd Naval District
Capt. Fremont was supervisor
Of the Harbor of New York in
1924 for the old War Departe
ment. He retired from actiYe
service in 1927. but was re-
called during World War II
to serve as supervisor Of the
Third Naval District lin Net
York City.
In addition to his wife, the
former Julie Fay Shipman. and
his sister here, he is survived by
another sister. Mrs. Henry Hull.
wife Of the actor. in Old Lyme,
Conn. z
Services will be held We'd
nesday morning in st. James
Episcopal Church. New York
City. Burial will be in the Free
on family plot in Rockland
Cemetery. above New York City
mont family plot in Rockland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Eric KoIkhurst, Director
In National Affairs Agency

Eric Kalkhurst. director Of
government and public rela-
tons for the Bureau Of Ma
tional Affairs here, died yes
terday Of cancer in Emergency
Hospital. He was IS.
Mr.. Kalkhurst, who lived at
1921 Isbell street. Wheaton.
Md. was a Broadway and
Hollywood actor for many
years.
He appeared in % Broadway
productions and several motion
pictures between 1922 and 1886.
Among the shows in which he
appeared were Mourning Be-
comes Electra" with Judith
Anderson: 1.-THE Silver Cord, :"
with Laura Hope Crews; The
Poor Nut" with Elliott Nugent,
and Paris" with Irene Bor-
doni.
Mr.. Kalkhurst directed his
own stock companies in Boston,
Cape Cod. Mass. and Hacken-
sack. N. J. He was national
treasurer Of the American Pub
lie Relations Association. He
joined BNA. q business infor-
nation service, in 1871.
Born in Beaver Dam. Wis.
Mr.. Kalkhurst was graduated
from Carol College. Waukesha,
Wis.
In addition to his wife. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Dr.. George P. Sanders, 81,
u. S. Agricultural Chemist

DR.. George p. Sanders. Of 2l4
North Edgewood street. Airing
ton. Agriculture Department
chemist in dairy research, died
Saturday in Arlington Hospital.
He was 81.
DR.. SanoeIs ue -spe1 q
method Of dehydrating cheese,
which was employed during
World War II to save space and
shipping weight in the move
ment of food to Allied troops.
He also developed q simplif1ed
test Of the bacteria count in
dairy products.
A handbook he recently COM
piled. Varieties and Descrip-
tons Of Cheese" is widely used.
He contributed many articles
on dairy chemistry to technical
journals.
DR.. Sanders was associate ed
itor Of fundamentals Of Dairy
Chemistry" a reference text
which was nearly completed.
In 1850 he vas awarded a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

superior service certificate by
the Agriculture Department for
his work in the dairy field.
DR.. Sanders, a native Of Ait
kin, Mimi, received bachelors
and masters degrees at the
University Of Minnesota. He
received his doctorate at Amer
lean University.
In addition to his wife, the
former Blanche Boudreau Of
Aitkin. he is survived by a son.
George, jr.. Of Arlington; a
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Anne
Alma Of Lakewood, Ohio; a
sister, Mrs. Albert Hoving Of
Duluth, Mimi, and a brother,
Harry Sanders Of Kalispel.
Mont.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. Wednesday in
st. Charles Catholic Church.
Arlington. Burial will be IN
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Carter Field, Correspondent.
Former Heed of Press Club

Carter Field. former president
Of the National Press Club,
died yesterday Of pneumonia
in Georgetown University Hos
pital. He was IL.
Mr.. Field had lived at the
Chevy Chase Club since his
wife died several years ago.
He had been a special writer
and political consultant for the
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
here since 1929. He served as
President Of the Press Club in
1928 when he was chief of the
New York Herald : Tribune's
Washington Bureau.
Wrote Book ON Baruch
In 1914 he wrote q book en-
titled Bernard Baruch-Park
Bench Statesman"
A native Of Baltimore. he
studied at Baltimore City Col
lege and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. He entered newspaper
work in 1908 when he became
q reporter for the Baltimore
American.
He worked for the Baltimore
Sun in l909-l0 and later was
telegraph editor for the Norfolk
Landmark. He edited and
managed the Cumberland
Md Press in 1928. He was
a Senate correspondent for the
United Press before becoming
a Washington correspondent
for the Rev Work. Tribvne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Sentence Changed
For U. Airmun

OSAKA. Japan. Oct. IA HB.--
The Osaka appeals court has
suspended the sentence of .
Louisiana airman given ~ to
4 years at hard labor in the
holdup Of q cab driver.
Presiding Judge Masao Yo-
shida said the original sentence
Of Airman &c Louis r. Bryant.
10, Of Denham Springs. was to-
severe, He reduced it 70 :
suspended sentence Of three
years at hard labor.
The Judge said Bryant was
"a minor scheduled soon 70 b
discharged from the service"
Bryant was sentenced in
Osaka District Court July ~
after having been found guilty
Of robbing q cab driver Of 1851
in yen on February 20. He is
assigned to the 9th Strategic
Reconnaissance Unit at Itafni.
near Osaka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
7. R. Williams, 55i
Research Worker

Theodore r. Williams. ST.. .
retired research technician at
the National Institutes Of
Health. died yesterday at Gar.
field Hospital. He was IS. -
Mr.. williams. who lived at
1000 Euclid street NV. came
to Washington 80 years ago
from his native Greenwood.
IS. c. His first job in WASH
ington was as a residential or
derby at Garfield Hospital. 81
In addition TO his wife. Mrs.
Gladys Williams. a District
school teacher, he is survived
by a daughter. Miss Dolores
Williams. and a son. Theodore
Williams, jr., both Of the home
address. ~
Services will be held at l pm.
Wednesday in the Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church.
Burial will be in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

understand anybody who does.
Living that way eliminates so
much worry"
Mrs. Grifhth was an aunt of
the present club president, CAL
adopted as a child. calvin's
sister, Mrs. Joseph Haynes. also
adopted. also survives.
Last fall when the Senators
board Of directors rejected bids
to move to other cities and de-
cided TO keep the club in WASH
ington. Mrs. Grifiith said, This
is wonderful news. Clark put
his life blood into that ball
club. He never would have
moved. I'm glad the board Of
directors decided to stay"
Mrs. Griffith was bequeathed
$500 Of Clark Grifhth's 4.432
shares Of stock in the baseball
club and left 2.762 shares to
his widow in trust. Upon her
death her holdings were to be
divided equally among her sis
ter, Calvin GrifIith and Mrs.
Haynes.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
400 Present at Lost Rites
For Harry M. Duvidow

manager Of The Washington
Star: Matt Meyer. president of
The Washington Daily News:
Drew Pearson, columnist:
Daniel Bell, president CT the
American Security g. Trust Co.
Garfield Kass, Washington
builder; Albert levitt. business
consultant: DR.. Edward Cafritz,
physician: Morris Cafritz, pres
ident Of the Cafritz Construc-
ton Co.: George Preston Mar
shall, owner Of the Washington
Redskins.
DR.. John Parks. dean Of the
George Washington University
Medical School: DR.. Hurst r.
Anderson, president Of Ameri-
can University: Robert v.
Fleming. president Of the Riggs
National Bank; Leonard Viner,
president Of the Arcade Sum
shine Co., Inc.
Hecht Co. Executives Louis
M. Frankel. Harold X. Melni-
cove. Walter Reitz, Morris
Moss, Jack Blau, Milton Shle-
singer and Harry Hirshberg.
Arthur kaufman. executive
director Of Gimbels Depart
ment Store. Philadelphia: Ed
ward Raisbeck. president of
glas and Samuel Byrd, all
New York manufacturers. and
Mr.. Welty.
Jefferson Miller. Godfrey
Swaebe. Harry Schloss, Roger
Whtteford. Henry Heeht,
Thomas Butler. Howard Sachs.
John Motz and Malcolm Hecht,
all directors Of the Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Navy Capt. John Charles
Fremont. retired. grandson of
the Republican Party's first
candidate for the Presidency,
died yesterday at the United
States Naval Hospital in New
York. He was n.
A sister, Miss Jessie Benton
Fremont. lives at PASS F street
NV. Their mother. Mrs. John
c. Fremont. died here in 1916
at her home. 2ll9l z street
NV. y
Kin Of Pathfinder"
Capt. Fremont's father. Rear
Admiral John c. Fremont.
served as naval attache in
Paris and st. Petersburg.
Russia. His grandfather. a
Civil War hero and noted ex-
plorer. was known throughout
the nation by the sobriquet.
The Pathfinder"
Capt. Fremont was a 1901
graduate Of the Naval Acad-
envy, where he was on the
football team and crew. He
in three wars - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Some 400 persons attended
funeral services today for Harry
M. Dasidow. s.. executive vice.
president Of the Hecht Co. and
general manager Of Hecht's
Washington area stores.
The services were conducted
by Rabbi A. Balfour Brickner at
Gawler's Funeral Home. 1855
Pennsylvania avenue N. w.
Burial was IN Cedar Hin Gene
terry.
A boyhood friend Of Mr.. DAY.
idsow's. Samuel Weltz. New
York attorney. paid tribute to
him at the ceremony.
I'VE can gain profound In
spiration from the attachments
OF this outstanding humane
tarian." he said.
Mr.. DavidoW was stricken by
q cerebral hemorThage in his
ONCE Friday afternoon. He died
lat / pm. Saturday in George
Washington Hospital.
Honorary Pallbearers
Honorary pallbearers we're:
District Commissioner Robert
Z. Mclaughlin; Thomas Groom.
president Of the Bank Of Com
merce: Frank Luchs, Of Shan
non and Luchs Co.. realtors:
Philip M. Talbot, director Of
Woodward a. Lothrop and pres
ident Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce: Max
well Rabb. secretary to the
Presidents Cabinet.
Philip L. Graham. publisher
Of The Washington Post; John
Hoy Kaufman. assistant
treasure and assistant business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Mrs. Clark Orifnth. 77-year-
old widow Of the president Of
the Washington Senators, died
Unexpectedly at her home, l72O
Sixteenth street NV. early to-
day after coIlapsing while
watching television with her sis
ter. Miss Jeanne Robertson.
Members Of the immediate
family said death apparently
was caused BY q heart attack.
Mrs. 0rimth, aifectionately
called "Aunt Addie" BY numer-
Gus baseball figures. married
Clark 0rifith December 3. 1900.
when he was q pitcher for Pop
Anson's Colts In Chicago. Mr..
orifith died In October 1855 at
the age Of IS. He had been
president Of the Senators from
1912 until his death.
"Addile," the former Anne
Robertson. was q Canadian who
was introduced 10 Mr.. 0rifiith
at q party In Chicago by q mu-
tuaI friend. They were married
six months later. She acquired
her nickname early wheI. q
school teacher thus separated
the two AIMS in her class.
Mrs. 0rifath quickly became
ID baseball fan. but learned not
TO become too friendly with
players wives. "I'll never for
get one time Clark wanted to
release q pitcher when he was
managing" Mrs. Grifith re-
called several years ago. II
cried when he tod me because
! knew the pitchers wife so well
and knew that she was looking
forward to a trip with her hus-
band. Because I cried. Clark
kept that player around three
months after he should have
been released"
When the couple celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary In 1850. Mrs. Grifith de-
|clared one Of her prime rules
vim Grifnth. whom the 0rifnths
for happiness was thriftiness.
We've never lived beyond our
means" she said. land ! can't