davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

BALTIM E, July 81
Tommy Bolt momentarily lost
his Eastern Open lead today,
but it seemed to inspire him at
the time and he quickly put to-
gether four brides within five
holes to resume command with
a SO and a 205 total for 81
holes.
Bolt, who claims he's the
most pathetic putter the world
has ever known, has a two
stroke edge over Fred Hawkins
and three strokes over Doug
Ford going into the final 10
holes tomorrow at Mt. Pleasant.
CThe last hour and a half
of the tournament, 5 to $50
pm, will be televised over
WMAL. The Evening Star
station, Channel ID
1t had been a rough day for
Tommy until he started his
birdie string on the ninth. He
almost missed his 1:50 starting
time. arriving at the club five
minutes before tee-off~ time. He
hit three puts. three short
chip shots, and stepped to the
tee without even swinging his
driver.
Bolt was In the trees of the
tee on the third and fourth
holes. and after scrambling for
pars he three-putted the fifth.
BY that time Hawkins, one of
his playing partners. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Bolts Rally Retains
Eastern Open Lead

passed him with brides on the
first and fourth.
Hawkins. a nine-year veteran
Of the pro tour and a consist
ent money winner. cooled of a
bit after an eagle 3 on the 10th
gave him a five-under par
standing for 10 holes. He fin
.ished two over from that point
for a SO and 207.
Ford, playing one threesome
ahead of Bolt and Hawkins,
had a 70 for 208. Ford knocked
in l0-foot birdie puts on the
fourth and 10th and made his
longest putt of the tournament,
"a 40-footer on the 18th. His
only DOGGY was on the 10th
where he was in the trees.
Trio in Range
The trio at 209, four strokes
back, must receive considera-
ton as it's composed of Frank
Stranahan, winner here two
years ago. and two of the top
money winners, Billy Casper.
the pudgy Californian, and
Paul Harvey, winner of two
of the last four big money
tournaments.
Stranahan and Casper had
68s today and Harvey a SO
after hooking his drive out of
bounds on the first hole. Bill
Collins. who learned his golf
on this course, and Texan Bert
Weaver are next at 2ll.
Bolt gave no reason for his
Continued on Page c., Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

paid the minimum 1920 to
place.
The heavy favorite, carrying
134 pounds. and Eddie Siravo's
Pine Echo. under lis, quickly
tied up in the battle for the
lead that had been expected
from these two lightning fast
sprinters. They went side by
side down the backstretch with
Decathlon on the rail.
Approaching the three
eighths pole. Pine Echo started
to inch ahead OF Decathlon.
who suddenly scraped the inner
rail Just enough to throw him
of stride.
Rounding the turn, Pine
Echo steadily pulled away until
he was a length and a half in
See NARAGANSETT, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Shore Suffers
Heart Attack

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July
81 R.-Eddie Shore. Sc, one
OF hockey's all-time great de-
fensemen and now owner of the
Springfield Indians of the
American Hockey League. SUI
fered a heart attack today at
his home.
Shore, who was the National
Hockey Leagues most valuable
player four years during his
long and colorful career with
the Boston Bruins. was re-
ported in fair" condition at
Wesson Memorial Hospital
He won the Hart Trophy As
MVP in the 1928. 1896.
1886 and 1913 seasons. He
was a member Of the All-Star
team seven times and was on
the second squad one other
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Roach and HuzIe
To Reioin Braves

MILWAUKEE. July q Up
The Braves announced tonight
that Outfielder Bob Halle and
Second Baseman Mel Roach
are expected to join the team
tomorrow in time for a double
header with the Giants.
Halle. %. has been hitting
.2S3 Cor Wichita. Roach is being
returned from Jacksonville in
the South Atlantic League,
where he is hitting .305.
The Braves sent Infielder
Dick Cole to Wichita to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DodgersC|imb
Past Reds, s.,
On 7 Homers

CINCINNATI, July 81 (P).-
The Dodgers regained third
place in the National League
today as two-run homers by
Gil Hodges and Carl Furillo
provided the margin for a 5-3
victory over the Redlegs.
Young Danny McDevitt had
the Reds shut out with seven
scattered hits until the ninth.
when a blister on the middle
finger of his pitching hand
brought on a streak of Wild
ness that caused him to be
relieved.
Labine Stops Rally
In that inning McDevitt
walked Roy Mcmillan and then
uncorked two wild pitches to
help set the stage for a Red
leg rally which fell short by a
pair Of runs.
The Reds picked on reliefer
Carl Erskine for three straight
hits and it took Glen La5ine
to kill of the rally.
The victory boosted the
Dodgers ahead of the Redlegs
by one percentage point.
Johnny Klippstein. starting
Cincinnati hurler. was belted
out in the sixth as he suffered
his 10th defeat as against only
four triumphs.
Snider, Jackson Out
The Dodgers played without
Centerf1elder Duke Snider and
lost Third Baseman Randy
jackson in the fifth. Snider
came up with an ailing knee
and Manager Walter Aston
See DODGERS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Sievers Hits 24th to Nip As 6-5;
Braves Dodgers Gain on Pack
Bull Whips
Giants, 81,
In 12th,Win

MILWAUKEE,, July 81 (P.-
The Braves moved a game and
a half ahead of the second
place Cardinals today as Bob
Buhl hurled a nine-hitter to
beat the Giants, So.
Buhl, hurting his 18th victory
against six losses, lost his
chance for his second straight
shutout with two out in the
ninth when Bobby Thomson
doubled off the rightfield fence
to score Ray Jablonski and
Daryl Spencer.
The blow ended Bulbs string
of scoreless innings at 81. On
Tuesday night, he shut out
Philadelphia, 10. Ray Crone,
who went to New York along
with Thomson in a June Is
trade for Red Schoendienst,
took the loss. His record now
is A.
SchOendienst Stopped
The game marked the end
Of SchoendienSt's consecutive
game hitting streak at %. This
was one short of the seasons
longest run, "a games, set by
Wally Moon of st. Louis.
Milwaukee jumped off to an
early lead and added to it
steadily, scoring single runs in
the first, third and fifth
innings.
Frank Tore doubled and
Hank Aaron singled him home
for the first counter. In the
third, Schoendienst scored
when Crone uncorked a wild
pitch with the bases loaded.
Red had walked, advanced on
Ed Mathews single and reached
third on an error by Whitley
Lockman.
CrOne Is Wild
Wildness by Crone loaded the
bases again in the fifth, with
a single by Mathews sandwich
ed between passes to Tore and
Aaron. Tore scored on an in
field out.
In the seventh, Crone was
replaced by Ramon Monzant,
whom the Braves promptly
tagged for two more runs. Ma
thews walked and stole second,
Aaron drew his third straight
walk. and Covington and Andy
Pafko singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Totals "a "a 10 Totals 81 % IL
Walked for Westrum in 5th.
Grounded out for Crone in 9TH.
3 Famed for Thomas In 9TH
Doubled for Monzant in 9th.
New York 600 600 0O2-2
Milwaukee lO1 O1O 2Ox-5
Runs Schoendienst, Tore (2),
Mathews, Aaron, JablonSki, Spencer
Errors-Lockman, Jablonski. Runs bat
ted in-Thomson (2), Aaron, Coving-
ton 90. Pafko, (Torre scored on wild
pitch in 5thl. Two-base hits--Jablon-
ski. Mays. Spencer. Thomson, Tore
Stolen base-Mathews Double plays
Logan to schoendienst to Tore;
Mathews to Tore. Left on bases
New York. 8: Milwaukee, s. Bases on
balls-oh Crone, 4: OF Monzant. /:
on Buhl, 3. Struck out--By crone, .
by Monzant. 3; by Bull. 4. Hits-Off
Crone. 4 in @ innings. of Monzant. 3
In innines. Runs and earned runs
OF .Crone, 3D. of Monzant, 2-2 of
Bull, 20. Wild pitch-Crone. Passed
ball-Westrum. Winning picther-Buhl
U2-0. Losing pitcher-crone (4-40
Umpires--Crawford. venzon. Ballan-
FAINT. Jackowski. Time-2Is. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Griffs, Make
Bid to Leave
Cellar Toduy
By BURTON HAWKINS

1t could be Christmas in July
for the Senators today. After
three months in the cellar, they
can vacate that despised lodg-
ing by wrestling a double-header
from Kansas City at Grifhth
Stadium. where they thumped
the Athletics. 6-5. yesterday on
Roy Sievers' two-run, eighth
inning homer of Tom German.
The Senators now havs.won
10 of Is games since the ALL
Star Game. If they haven't
been playing the most polished
baseball in the majors recently,
at least they have been playing
it excitingly. Their last seven
games have been decided by
one run. with the Senators
winning five.
Now only a half-game out Of
seventh after climb which has
seemed as strenuous as ascend
ing Mount Everest in lead boots,
the Senators today will be
reaching for their equivalent
Of a pennant. No hope was
held that they ever would
emerge from eighth place after
they dropped is of their first
20. games, but their form re-
verSal has changed that.
Follows Lemons single
Sievers' oath homer. a soar
ing blast which cleared the
visitors bullpen and nestled in
the leftfield bleachers, followed
Jim Lemons leadof single in
the bottom of the eighth and
put the Senators in the lead
for the first time in the game.
Clint Courtney cracked a
solo homer of Ned Carver in
the sixth to reduce the Sena-
tors deficit to 5-4. That
blow, possibly accompanied by
WEAKNESS. prompted the re-
moval of Carver after that in
ming despite the fact the vet
eran Highlander had yielded
only three hits.
The Senators stirred up only
five hits altogether, while the
Athletics accumulated nine,
but every hit Washington made
figured in producing a run.
Dick Hyde. who allowed only
one hit in 32s innings after
supplanting Truman Clevenger
in the sixth. achieved his FIRST
victory since April %. His adj
miration for Sievers is I'M
bounded, for on that occasion
Roy lifted him to triumph with
a ninth-inning homer to beat
the Yankees.
DeMaestri HOmers
The Senators had TO struggle
all the way after Joe DeMaes.
tri opened the game with a
home run into the leftfeld
bullpen. Washington tied 1t in
the second inning after Court
ney singled and was forced by
Art Schult.
Carver took Bob Usher's tap
but threw too late to force
Schulz and the bases were
loaded when Third Baseman
Hector Lopez bobbled Rocky
See SENATOR'S. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Oimo9gio wins Old- ImerS Odme.
Poge C-5
had no play on Coleman, who
had touched of the winning
rally with triple to right
center.
Pinch-hitter Elston Howard
was purposely passed before the
20-year-old rookie crossed up
the Detroit defense with a first
pitch bunt. Coleman touched
home plate about the same time
Aber got to the ball.
The Yanks, showing their
best before Ty Cobb, Joe
DiMaggio and more than so
other former American League
greats attending an Old-Timers
Day celebration, had drawn
even with Detroit with a three
run outburst in the eighth on
four hits and a walk.
The loser was Harry Byrd,
third of four Tiger pitchers.
who took over at the start of
the ninth and gave up the
triple to Coleman. Bob Grim.
who pitched the ninth, picked
up his ninth victory against
three defeats.
Duke Mas, Detroit's starter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
b. the Associated Press
AMEuICAx TFAcrE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City az Warrington Or
kelineT fJ-fl and Terry f3.5l vs.
stobbs t4-l3l and Paseual f7-1il.
Detroit a. NeN York f2l--Foytack
II I'm anc Hoeft f3-5) W. Larsen
t5.sl and kucks 49,.
CHICAGO az Baltimore Harshman
-. 80 " ODeu fi.l
Cleveland a. Boston Wynn ibid
ana Sullivan fn.6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN al Cincinnati - Podres
1881 W Lawrence "a i-6l.
New York at Milwaukee f2l--Anto-
7eli is-iOl and Barclay t4-7l W
Irowbridge f3-2i and Plxarro l4-Sl
Pittsourgh a. g. Louis f2l--Lau
t!.5l and Friend t7-i3l ". Jackson
tll-5l and Jones sd or v. heDan-
lei i4-2l.
Philadelphia a. chieaso f.i--san-
iord $3.50 and Simmons fo-6J VI.
Drott te-6l and Poholtky tl-bl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

NEW YORK, July Of (R.-
Tony Kubek dumped a perfect
one-out squeeze bunt today to
score Jerry Coleman with a
ninth-inning run that gave the
Yankees a 4-3 comeback victory
over the Tigers.
AL Aber. called in to pitch to
the MISUNDERSTANDING Kubek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Pittsburgh oar non nm
81 Louis Ooi nan I'M =
Runs--Sklnner. Baker. Mazeroski
rolles' kasko. Blssingame E-ror
blasineame Runs batted in-Foiles.
Fondy, Virdon. Mazeroski Noo
Landrith. Two-base hits-Moon.
vlrdon, Skinner. Foiles. Boyer. Three
pase hits Blasingame. Kasko Stolen
DaSe-Virdon. Sacrifices Virdon.
baker Double plays--0roat to
Pittsburgh, o: St Louis. 5 Bases on
balls--Oh Dickson. 3 OF Merritt,
struck out--By Purkey. 3, BY Dickson,
BY Mizell Hits--ofi Dickson. Z
10 , innings; on Mizell, o in . innings
on Merritt, in 9 innings. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Purkey, 30 OF
Dickson, ~ Winning pitcher
Purkey nO-0, Losing pitcher
DlekeIson t5-3l. Umpires--Smith
Conlan, Donatelli. Delmore. Time
2:Oe. Attendance--a.8 sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
WASHINGTON


- nuns latifd ln--DfNafffrI -.
Cleyenaer feI Marvin. Bridgss oa,s
yer ~, COu-tneg Sie.sst - lss.
base hits-- DcMsektFl Smith HONS
runs DcMaestfl. Courtney gie.tr-.
saerihces-ofoth. Lopez 6acriaos ~
Cletenger Double play -Brdgr q
bollifA % Schuli Lfft on ba.e
kantN Cts. Z Washington. g Bafes
on bails--Oh carver. q. on Cisyeu.rr.
:, On HYDE. ] Struck out--By Clev.
hits--Of CleyenEef In 30 IN.
nings. on HYDE J IN "a, innlnet. -
Carver. . IN y inninga on Gonna 4
" innlnat. Runs and earned runs--
on carver. SO cot ClevenEef. b.S:
OF HYDE. 90. on Gormsn. 80 W..
ning piteher--Hyde t5.3J losing
pitcner--00rman fe.5J Unpires~.
Rlaherty. chyiak Summers aad Homo.
eniek Tine Of game--2.l1. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Totals 80 rs Totals 34se7I4
Struck out for Dickson in 5th
grounded out for Mizell in 9TH
Hit into double PLAY for X Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

DiMoesio Wins Old Timers Come.
Poge C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

For men who want comfort
combined with good looks, these
smart sport coats, tailored Of
imported India Madras, are the
answer. Extremely light in
weight, they are available in
colorful checks and plaids. and
are now being sold at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
price" of less than $500. This
is Just one of the many values
In mems clothes offered by
Browning King and Company's
new Washington store at 1925
G st. NV. This store is de.
signed to sell more mems
clothing at lower prices than
elsewhere-in many cases, even
below actual production costs.
Among the many other reduced
prices, are Nylon blend cord
suits, popular with men for.
summer wear. These suits have
full body lining to retain their
shape and are less than $4,000
at reduced green ink prices"
Also 1907 silk suits, extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

committees Of the American Bal
Association.
Denies Voting Charge
Another witness called in be.
half Of the association was Mrs
Robert F. Kneipp. whose hus.
band is an assistant corporation
counsel.
Mrs. Kneipp, known profes.
|sionally as DR.. Eleanor Short
testified she was a guest at the
Bar Association meeting but
that she did not arrive until after
the vote had been taken on the
bylaws change. Both she and her
husband testified she had never
voted at a bar association meet
ing because she is not q member
DR.. Short is a psychiatrist and
assistant chief of the Alcoholic
Clinic Of the District Health
Department.
Mrs. Kneipp testified in re-
buttal 10 an earlier witness
whose testimony indicated that
Mrs. Kneipp took part in the
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Suspect Seized
In October Theft

A man was arrested last night
by police after a woman saw him
at a bus stop and identified him
as the person who robbed her
last october.
Mrs. Marguerite B. Town.
send, Is, of 5106 Grant street
NE. said she was robbed by a
pocketbook snatcher at Fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

light In weight, at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
price" of less than $500.
For formal wear there is the
well-known "Culville" dinner
jackets, in cool summer-weight
fabrics, at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $4,000.
and formal Stacks for less than
$1,000 at Browning Kings re-
duced green ink price,"
Martinique" suits, tailored of
the miracle Dacron blend fab
RIGS, which will keep their
shape In the most sweltering
weather, are now less than
$4,000 at reduced green ink
prices"
Come in to Browning King &
Co. and see for yourself how
you can save on your new spring
and summer wardrobe. The
store at 1925 g st. NV. is open
daily until $3.50 pm, and you
can buy your needs on a con-
venient Central Charge Ac.
count. Alterations can be made
while you wait, If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

laSL year. IL was ruled Cnat the
proposal carried by the needed
two-thirds majority. Mr.. Rhyme
resumed the stand today in Dis
trict Court.
On trial before visiting Judge
Robert N. Wilkin is q suit
brought by six lawyers contest
ing the vote.
Say Count Was Asked
The plaintiffs contend that a
division was demanded after the
voice vote had been taken and
that there should have sbeen a
count. Mr.. Rhyme contends no
division was called for.
The six lawyers, who brought
the suit. also contend that there
was no way to determine whether
the voice vote to amend the by
laws represented two-thirds of
those eligible to vote at the meet
ing. They also contend that due
to the controversial nature Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

the proposed bylaws change
that q vote count should have
been made.
Attorney Preston c. King. jr.,
ton at the civil suit trial yester-
day. informed the court that he
wanted to show that Mr.. Rhyme
did everything possible" to con-
duct the May. 1856. meeting prop
erly and did so. In answer to
questions by Mr.. King, Mr..
Rhyme explained he had served
as chairman Of a number of
groups, including some Q or 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

first and Grant streets NE. nine
months ago. There was $50 In
the purse, she said.
Last night as she was riding
by the same corner she said she
saw a man who appeared to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

1.-THE culprit. She called police
and they arrested him on a rob-
berry charge.
He is booked as Robert l..
williams, Al, of the 200 block
Division avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Bar Leader Denies Count
Was Asked on Race Issue

Charles Rhyme past president Of the District Asso-
CATION testified today that he would vote count
It had been requested after voice vote admit
Mr. Rhyme president the association when the con-
oversial voice vote the amendment bylaws was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Sports Coats ofMadFus from India
Less Than IS at Browning Kinu

Lightweight Imported Fobie in coIorfuI Ploids and
Checks Now Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Continued From Preceding Poee
to appear on the show, all he asked was: How
much is grandpa getting?"
why don't you work out a routine kidding
the Will Mastin trio?" this reporter suggested.
That's II" Jerry laughed, that's what we're
rehearsing."
The star. by the way, is looking forward to
renewing friendships with many old acquaint-
ances In the Washington area. He'll be flying
here on two separate occasions next month
the first time to promote his new film, THE
Delicate Delinquent" and again on July rs to
headline the show at the Carter Barron.
The picture obviously means a great deal
to him. He has definite ideas concerning
comedy and believes that funnyman must de-
Velop the ability to counterpoint laughs with
pathos to be truly effective He directed this
picture as well and spoke confidently concern
ing 1t.
He's looking forward to the Carter Barron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

show, too He's never seen it-but he's heard
about 1t and our glowing description Of the
lovely setting, and Danny Hayes affection for
1t, interested him.
He asked that we send his regards to Fred
McMillen NOV at the Warner), Sam Jack Kauf-
man (now prexy Of the musicians union) and
others. 'The old Martin-LewiS act first began to
roll" here, after some dsheateningnitery expert
ences, and Jerry can't wait to get back. He's
spread out professionally since then but so,
come to think Of 1t, has our town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Quiz Category Problem

Frank Lovejoy, discussing the huge sums of
money to be won on todays quiz shows When
I was teen-ager We used to talk about what
our college majors would be. But my kids are
trying to decide what category they should
choose"
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
BY Mona School

MI. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Martin were Monday eve
ming visitor of MI. and Mrs.
Herbert HIM in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steppler and
family were supper guests at the
Harold Martin home Tuesday.
Pat Daugherty Of Fairview
spent Friday night with Marlene
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
we're shoppers in Culbertson,
Fairview and Sidney Tuesday,
and dinner guests of John and
Therese Sallaberry in Sidney.
Wednesday afternoon Calvin
Steppler, Harold Martin and Vic
tor Holland finished laying as
phalt tile on the Mona school
floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Parsons
took Penny to Sidney Wednesday
for medical attention. She was
hospitalized with bronchial pneu-
monia until Saturday, when she
was released and was taken to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
Peterson. Her mother and