davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Leaders Find
Going Tough in
Tight nj Race
Top 5 Contenders
Play at 400 Pace
While in 1st Place
py the Associated Press

If you've got the idea the
National League contenders
have rolled over and played
dead once they made the top.
you're right. Nobody loses like
the leaders these days.
Since the scramble really got
tight early in June, the lead has
changed hands no less than 10
times, with the Braves moving
back in with a one-game edge
last night on a Az victory at
Philadelphia after Brooklyn had
knocked st. Louis out Of first
place with a 1919, thinning
sumner.
All five of the contenders-
Milwaukee. st. Louis, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati
have been in the lead since
June 8, and in that time they've
played at a combined 400 rate
while in first place.
Only>the Braves have played
over 500 while on top. winning
seven of Is games for a .538
percentage. The Cards were
TO while in first for .438. Gin
cinnati won only two of eight
for $50. Brooklyn ODD and
Philadelphia (0-2) didn't win
once while in the lead.
Yankees Lead by Five
The Redlegs, who have man.
aged to stay within two games
of the top although losing
eight of their last IL, remained
a close fifth with a 81 decision
over the Giants yesterday.
Pittsburgh defeated the Cubs,
6-5. with four in the ninth.
The American League took
on a look of complete COL
lapse before the Yankees as
the world champions opened
up a five-game lead, their
largest of the season, with a
comeback, 80 victory at De-
troit while Baltimore scored
five in the ninth to beat the
second-place White Sox, 60.
Boston defeated Kansas City,
81, and Washington BANKED
Cleveland, 40.
The Braves, who have won
six of nine since the All-Star
Game break to take the lead
for fourth time, were without
smuggling Hank Aaron for the
windup of the three-game
sweep at Philadelphia. But
Del Rice drove in three runs.
two with a homer off Curt
Simmons, to take up the slack
as Aaron rested an injured
ankle and joined Joe Adcock,
Del Crandall, Felix Mantilla
and Billy Bruton in the Braves
bandage brigade.
Dodgers Move Into Third
Bob Bull, who had lost four
in a row, beat the Phils a third
time for a 1916 season record,
but needed Don McMahon's re-
lief in the ninth. The young
Highlander, who hasn't given
up a run yet in IA relief in
nings this season, famed Harry
Anderson for the final out after
Buhl walked two.
Second Baseman Red Schoen-
dienst, who started three of
-four Milwaukee double plays.
played the last two innings in
centerf1eld in the makeshift
Braves lineup-the first time
he's played the outfield since
l947 with st. Louis.
The Dodgers, winning six of
seven, moved past the Phils
into third, Ia games behind.
with an unearned run in the
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
FAVORED CAROLINIAN LEADING
Buddies From Arizona
Advance in Junior Golf

Yale sophomore from New
Orleans.
Their match was so minutes
behind the Hoffman-Harris
match in front of them, and
USGA officials asked Weiss to
speed it up on the ninth hole.
Finke never has beaten Leon
in competition. Leon plays
public links golf in Tucson and
Finke is a member of the
Tucson Country Club. If both
win this afternoon, they will
meet in the semifinals tomor-
row
Methvin 2 Under Par
Methvin was 2 under par to-
day, including an out nine of
"a and left him 3 up, as he
walloped Bob Gilmartin of Port
Washington, N. Y. 6 and 4.
In other incompleteS
matches. Frost Walker, jr., of
Birmingham. Ala, was / up
on Dick Casabella of Louis
vile after Joe Blake of Erie,
Pa. was 2 up on Bill Womack
of Florence, S. c.. and Gordon
Baker, also of Florence, and
John Konsek Of Lancaster. N.
Y, were even at nine.
NicklauS Defeat Sumner
Yesterdays second and third
rounds were featured by Beck'S
stunning victory over Jack
Nicklaus of Columbus. Ohio,
the pretournament favorite:
the par golf played by Baker
for the 81 holes he needed to
win two matches, and Konsek' s
3-under-par shotmaking for Is
holes, the tournaments best
for a single round.
Inc DAY also marked ellml.
nation of the last Washington
area contenders, Keith Bowie
of Prince Georges in the second
round and Chuck Lubar of
Woodmont in the third.
Beck took a fast 4-up lead
on Nicklaus, who earlier had
experienced trouble in his
second-round match. After
Nicklaus cut the margin to l-up
Iat the 18th hole. Beck finished
strong. ending the match with
an eagle 3 on the 18th with a
drive. three-iron and l5-foot
putt.
Finke was one over in his
two victories for one of the
best showings Of the day. Beck
was low with one under and
See JUNIOR GOLF. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Senators Seek
Third Straight
Series Victory
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

DETROIT. July ID. - The
Senators will be pursuing their
third successive series triumph
in ages. starting tonight in a
three-game set with the Tigers.
There also is the fond hope
that the polish displayed by
Camilo Pascual in beating the
Indians, 40, will rub off on his
companion. Pete Ramos.
Ramos, clipped for 81 home
runs. hasn't finished a game
Griffs Records and Box Scores.
Poee ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Dave Leon of Tucson. Ariz.,
who said he doesn't go for that
Hogan stuff of taking all day to
play" and his 6-foot-5 home
town buddy. Ken Tom Finke,
marched into the quarterfinals
of the United States Golf AS.
sociation's Junior championship
today at Manor Country Club.
Other early winners were Jon
Hoffman. baby-faced. 16-year-
old from Window, Mimi, and
Marion Methvin, jr., of Little
Rock, Ark, whose only COM
ment was don't call me Ma
rion. Call me Sonny. or M. c."
Crawford is his middle name.
Larry Beck of Kinston, N. c.,
the current tournament favo-
rite. was l up on Bob Walter of
Hutchinson, Kans., after nine
holes. Beck is II and the son
of golf pro.
Play 9 Holes in Hour
Leon and Verne Burnett of
Long Beach, Calf, played the
first nine holes of their morn
ing fourth round match in a
fiat hour. with Leon 2 up.
Burnett, the Long Beach
amateur champion, won the
10th and 18th to get even, and
they halved the 18th in bogeyS.
After playing the 10 holes in
2 hours and 20 minutes, Leon
won with a par A on the first
extra hole while Burnett'S Sec
ond shot kicked away from the
green and he took a 5. They
had TBS for the round.
Leon is a l7-year-old high
school senior, one of a family
of seven. He works in an auto
mobile shop in the summer.
Leon meets Hoffman in the
second round this afternoon.
Hoffman, 16-year-old hi h
school student, was 6 over par
in defeating William Harris of
Gillespie, Ill. Hoffman is going
out for the high school foot
ball team this fall. He also
plays the coronet.
Particular About Name
Finke, a really tall 16-year-
old, is particular about his
name too. His first name is
Kenneth. his middle name
Thomas and he likes to be
called Tom. He was 6 over par
in defeating Ted Weiss. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
.Stone|1am SAYS
Giants Won't
Remain in n. Y.

NEW YORK. July 10 (P.-
The New York Giants lis dead"
BY next year, the National
League club will have shifted
to San Francisco, or Mime
apoliS. or some place.
Club President Horace Stone
ham laid it on the line yester-
day, announcing he will recon-
mend to his board of directors
that the Giants quit the Polo
Grounds at the end of the
season.
Stoneham also made it clear
that the Giants already have
league permission to transfer
their franchise, even if the
Dodgers choose to stay behind.
League permission for the
Giants to switch to San Fran
cisco and the Dodgers to move
to Los Angeles-when the two
clubs decided to do so-was
thought to be a package deal,
with one move Ringing on the
other.
Two Separate Deals
That is not true" Stoneham
said. They are two separate
deals. one not contingent upon
the other. We were given per-
mission to move irrespective of
what the Dodgers do. But
that pertained only to our
moving to San Francisco.
Should the Giants desire
to move to Minneapolis. for
instance, We would have to seek
league permission all over
again."
Stoneham indicated San
Francisco and Minneapolis are
the prime possibilities tor a
new Giant home. but left the
door open for any satisfactory
dear'-which he defined as a
new and adequate ball park
and a rental rate based on a
percentage Of the attendance.
Mayor Christopher of San
Francisco is on his way 10 New
York on other business. but
See STONEHAM, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington at Detroit, night
Ramos t6-D VS.. Foytack 9-95.
New York at Cleveland (nieht)-
Ford Old VS.. Mossi (7-3)
Boston at Chicago Cnight) - slsle,
G-5l VS.. Pierce 1880.
Baltimore at Kansas City (night)-
Johnson t7-6) VS.. Carver (4-S),
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis At Pittsburgh (night)-V
Mcdaniel (4-D VS.. Law (5-4l.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia might
Chicago at Brooklyn e. twi-night)-
Elston (2-2l and Pohlosky G-41 W.
koufax (4-2) and Maglie (3-2l.
Milwaukee at New York (night)-
Conley (2-4D VS.. Antonelli (9-7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

RI ! p}io IN inni st; T.
Cine, =; N. Y. l.
Pitts, 9; Chi, 5.
Milw.. 4; Phila., .
Games Today
Chi at Bklyn. &c.
twi-nightl
Milw. at n Y. I'M
Cine At Phila. mi
st. L. At Pitts. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Bklyn
Milw. at New York
Cine. at Phila
st. L. at Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

since May 80 when he beat the
Yankees. He'll be followed by
Russ Kemmerer tomorrow and
Truman Clevenger Sunday.
Washington couldn't capture
three straight series last year
and hasn't succeeded this sea-
son. The last time the Griffs
achieved it will require re-
search, but it's certain to be a
new sensation for most Of them
if they can pull it of.
NO-Hitter Until Seventh
Triumphant in two of three
at Kansas City after splitting
a pair at Chicago, the Senators
move here with a So road rec
ord after taking two of three
from the Indians.
Pascual fired a no-hitter at
Cleveland for 61a innings yes
terday and finished with a
three-hitter as the Senators
assaulted Stan Pitula for all
their Is hits in the 625 innings
he was around. Cal McLiSh
mopped up and retired the last
seven Senators in order.
1t marked a milestone for
Pascual, who beat the Indians
for the first time in his career
after seven loses. 1t was the
second shutout for the Sena-
tors this eason, Pascual having
Staked them to the other one
against Kansas City May 81.
1t also was Camilo's seventh
win. a personal high in his
four years with the Senators.
He walked six and struck out
six.
Russ Nixon broke the spell
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Wives: Test
Your Husbands
by LESTER and IRENE DAVID
evLEsTER and IRENE DAVID

4. The metal heating pipes in house can
not be painted because the heat in the pipes
going TO the radiators will crack the paint.
II u
S. Drilling a small pilot hole for wood
screw 10 make il easy to drive home IS the
mark of an amateur. I'll 80
6. Only beginner throws away bent nails.
The real do-it-himselfer will straighten
them out for reuse. - -
7. For best results, sandpaper wooden sur
faces against the grain when refnlShing
furniture. FL -
N. Underline the correct answer.
Q. The proper tool with which TO cut metal
is compass saw. coping saw. crosscut saw.
hacksaw.
8. In checking to see if piece Of wood. or
other material, is perfectly horizontal. you
would use plumb line, ruler, level, mark
ing gauge.
10. A brad is a piece of string. wedge Of
wood, tiny screw. small nail.
10. Lend hand to Billy BssnsIe.
II. Last weekend. Billy did some painting
around the house and then began cleaning
his brushes. With what solvent should he
clean the following:
Oil paint brush
Latex paint roller
Lacquer brush
II. Billy did some electrical installation in
his attic and then found he had an outlet
left over So he proceeded to install the out
let on his exposed back porch. Would you
have said that was okay? YES . NO !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Three weeks ago THIS WEEK published
quiz which lei husbands discover how eff
cient their wives we're at the Housekeeping.
Now the tables are turned. Wives, here's
your chance TO find out how good the boys
are around the house They talk lot. but
how much do they really know about those
repair. remodeling and general fix-it jobs
they're forever engaged in?
Give them this test on the basic rules OF
general home repair work drawn up after
interviews with experts in their fields.
But first a note: let's concede that not
every husband in the world has TO know
these things. A fellow may be the salt oil
the earth. and still never have even shaken
hands with hammer.
Most men, though, should learn elemen-
tary fix-it rules. if only IN Self-defense.
Something's always coming up, and sum-
moning carpenters, plumbers and handy
men can get to be big item. This doesn't
apply exclusively to homeOwners, either.
Wives in apartments also want shelves
built, pictures hung, tables fixed and so on.
Besides the expense factor. millions OF
men nave icdIIlCO ICNCHtiy uidt WINS
themselves can be lot of fun. But wives
are doing things, too. So how about 1t.
girls? Try the test yourselves. Maybe you'll
do better than he does!
.. Are these statements true o. false?
I. You should paint your wooden ladders
every year or so, to keep them in good con-
dtion TOFO
z. A finishing nail has broad, flat head so
that il can be driven flush with the surface
Of a piece of wood and thus present I'm
ished look. I'll III
;. Ifa fuse blows. always replace it with one
of the same or larger size. TIL III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
.Atom-Smosher Inventor
Wins $4,000 Award
BY the Associated Press

Or. Ernest o. Lawrence. in
ventor Of the cyclotron atom
smasher." today was named
winner Of the Atomic Energy
Commissions $4,000 Fermi
Award for 1857.
The noted scientist and di-
rector of the University Of
California Radiation Labora-
tory at Berkeley was cited not
only for the cyclotron develop
ment but "for his many other
contributions in nuclear physics
and atomic energy"
The award was established
under authority of the Atomic
Energy Act Of 1854 "for espe-
cially meritorious contributions
to the development. use or con-
troll Of atomic energy" DR..
Lawrence is the third scien-
list to win the award.
First winner, in 1854, was the
late Enrico Fermi, one Of the
great pioneers in the atomic
field. After his death, the Gen.
eral Advisory Committee to the
acc decided that henceforth
the award would be named in
honor Of DR.. Ferini.
The Acc said the award will
be presented on December 2,
the 18th anniversary of the day
when DR.. Fermi and his asso-
ciates proved that nuclear rs
sion couE be selt-sustained and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
.AU Student
in Leup

An American University stu
dent plunged so feet from the
@ street bridge to Rock Greek
parkway today. He was given
q chance to survive critical
injuries.
He was identified by cards in
his wallet as Martin Leonard
Cole. 20. Of 2208 Valley Drive
Circle, Alexandria.
At Emergency Hospital. he
was treated for numerous frac-
lures. Preliminary examination
showed possible skull. arm and
leg fractures as well as internal
injuries.
Bill Holden Of IL Danbury
street Sc, said he was walking
on the bridge at l0'45 am
when he saw the young man
set down a briefcase, climb TO
the railing and fall forward.
The witness information was
given to Investigator James j.
lyons Of the park police.
1t. Lawrence Hartnett said
young Cole had been treated
by a physician for several
years.
Before this year he had at
tended the University of vir-
ginia.. and was majoring In
Iphysi9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
First Atomic Liner
To Be Savannah

Americas first atomic pow
cred cargo-paSsenger ship viii
be named the MS Savannah
the White House announced to-
day.
The atomic age brings with
it a new designation for ships
the White House explained.
The ms" stands for "nuclear
ship to distinguish it from
steamships that are designated
IS"
President Eisenhower today
approved MS Savannah as the
name for the 81 .000-ton vessel
scheduled to be completed in
1860.
1t is named for the SIS Sa-
vannah, which left its home
port Of Savannah. Ga, on May
%. 1919. as the first ship using
steam power to cross the At
lantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
No Great LiberaIity Noted
Nation Is On Defensive,
Army Association Told

world has been highly vulner-
able to the Soviet strategy OF
peaceful coexistence."
Mr.. Sarnoff said Russian
scientific gains had given the
Kremlin increased power to
exert political blackmail. Ie
said that winning the cold war
was the surest way to prevent
a hot one and warned:
I'VE can freeze to death as
well as burn to death"
DR.. Kissinger also made these
comments:
l. Some member Of the free
world alliance in every recent
crisis has found a reason to
oppose use of the alliances full
power against the enemy.
2. "A leader cannot always
base his decision on whether
it will have universal accept
ance," indicating he believes
the United States should take
a more vigorous leadership role.
3. Free world strategy can no
longer be one Of revenge-it
must be one Of denial to an
enemy of his detectives.
4. A nations industrial po-
tential in this day of nuclear
weapons would be almost use
less" once war has started.
5. No land grab the Soviet
could have made equals. in its
effect on the balance Of world
power. the development Of
atomic arms and missile sys-
TENS by that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
BY. L. EDGAR PRnNA

DR.. Henry Kissinger Of Har-
ward said today that I'VE have
added nuclear weapons to a
World War II strategy and as
q result have paralyzed our
selves by posing risks which
we have been unwilling to
meet"
Speaking at the third an
nual meeting Of the Association
of the United States Army. DR..
Kissinger said cit has become
as difficult to define aggression
as it is to resist IT,"
David Sarnon, board chair
man of RCA. and DR.. William
F. Libby, a member of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Joined the Harvard professor
in a panel discussion on STRAIT
egg. weapons and policy.
DR.. Kissinger declared that
I'VE cannot delude ourselves.
we're on the defensive" He
warned that we face a further
disintegration" Of our position
If we remain on the defensive
and continue to speak with
confused" voices.
To-day we congratulate our
selves that Jordan has not yet
gone Communist" he said,
Five years ago it was I'M
thinkable for us that Jordan
would ever go Communist"
He told the 1000 AUSA
delegates at the Sheraton Park
Hotel that "the whole Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Man Steals Plane
And Rudios Plan
For Suicide Dive

SEATTLE, Oct. 90 R.-A
Coast Guard cutter. hampered
by rain and low visibility. today
searched for the wreckage Of
a stolen single-engine plane
whose pilot had radioed he was
making a suicide dive into the
Pacific 100 miles of the Wash
ington coast.
The plane. a rebuilt Stinson
owned by B. K. Louthap OF
Seattle, was stolen yesterday
from Boeing Field here. II
buzzed downtown Office build
ings and a Puget Sound ferry
then headed west and disap-
peared.
Last heard from the pilot
who identified himself as ~. A
Greenawalt Of Seattle" was a
radio message about 2:45 pm
that he was taking this way
out" to solve recent mental de-
preston.
Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration officials In Hoquiam. on
the coast. said a military radar
station had spotted the plane
going down from 1000 feet.
Mr. Greenawalt was identi-
fed by the CAA as a former
controller trainee at the Sc
attic Air TRAFFIC Control Gen.
ter. He resigned September I
after working there about q
syear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

mands on Soviet resources may
have brought Marshal Zhukov
into conflict with leaders of
other branches Of the Soviet
economy.
He noted also that the Soviet
Union has been trying to give
its people better living condi-
lions. to treat its satellites
better and to conduct a So
called foreign aid program.
Launching an earth satellite,
Mr.. Dulles commented at an
other point. while demonstrate
ing great scientific skill. does
not give any answers on how
to make the income go around,
No Great LiberaIity Noted
Asked whether Soviet Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev is still
regarded as the exponent Of Q
liberal trend in the Kremlin
the Secretary said he had noted
no great liberality, although
See DULLES. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

hoping that the fight over
school indignation in Little
Rock is one national issue that
may help them here.
There are 10000 registered
Negro voters in the State, and
the Republicans say they have
usually gone with the Demo-
Gratis 3 or 4 to l.
Mr.. Forbes and his cam
paigners have been making
special appeals to the Negro
voters on the basis Of the adj
ministration's stand. both in
the Little Rock situation and
in advocating a strong civil
rights bill at the last session
Of Congress.
Republicans say the Negro
vote Is concentrated in such
key areas as Newark. Jersey
City and Camden. where q
heavy switch would be import
ant. National party leaders
viii be scanning the returns
from these areas next week to
see II Little Rock produced any
Continued on Page IA. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

but he does not expect a war.
He refused to characterize
the Moscow upheayal. presum-
ably precipitated by the custer
Of Defense Minister Georgi
Zhukoy. as either good or bad
for the United States.
So far there is no news. only
speculation. about the extent Of
the shuttle. Mr.. Dulles observed.
After the outcome is known. he
added. the State Department
may be able to judge 1t.
Three Probable Factors
Three domestic factors were
listed by Mr.. Dulles as prob
able prime causes Of the power
struggle:
/. Scrapping Of the current
flve-year plan.
2. Decentralization Of in
dustry.
3. Difiiculty in hllocating
available resources.
Secretary Dulles speculated
that the heavy military de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
ALL ABOARD
FOR THE MOON

HOW SOON mon will be ticking
trips through spoee is the experts
speculation. but its o foseinotins
prospect. Reed the first Of four
articles by Alton |. Blokeslee, Asso-
eioted Press science reporter, today
on Pose "A.
SOUTH POLE CALLING, ond il
reolly wos when Mrs. Themes J.
Absrerombie's phone ionsIed eorIy
in the morning. See Pose B-S.
A HUNTING TRIP and a ring
neck pheosont is the novel reward
Tor q United Overs Fund contribu-
iiOn OF SIS offered Of onondoso,
one OF the oreo's newest resuloted
shooting oreo& The story is on the
Leisure Sportsmon Poee, Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
"a Foroys on China
lin s Months Reported

TAIPEI, Oct. 20 R.--Mili-
tary officials announced today
that Chinese Nationalist forces
in the Matsu Islands have car
ried out "a patrol missions on
the Red China mainland in
the past six months.
The announcement said the
patrols killed scores" OF Com
munist soldiers and captured
81 junks and other small craft.
Shore guns in the Matsus
we're credited with sinking four
! Communist speed boats and
five junks during the same
peraod.