davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Sl|!ss: g sI. e.; s. ;fs =

1910 Wilson Blvd, ArI,, va.
PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door: =. and h.;
Ike Hiss'I new inside and out; only ST.:
800. HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash. 4
Oldest Ford Dealer. liza Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0. Open ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
LEE d. BUTLER. INC.
BOWnnan Motor Sales

PACKARD 1883 Clipper de luxe 4.
Dr.: RADIO. heater. automatic: new
PAINT; very clean. Special holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

PLYMOUTH 1855 suburban VS.
wagon; push-button drive. radio and
heater, Wv. tires; beautiful 2-tone
green finish: like new throughout.
FOR only $1,4o5. Can finance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

oEpgMoBIIE 1888 "es" sedan,
coral and white finish;. very clean
power steering. power brakes. Re
duced 70 Sl.7o6. CCC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
PONTIAC '55. Sl,895

LEE D. BUTLER, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

1888 wis. Ave. NV. EN-. N3-4b33
PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedere 2-dr.:
fully eauiip:: I owner very ., low
trade, bank financing. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. INC, ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

sTUDEBAKER SO President ''Clas-
sic" 4-door sedan; fully equipped
with plenty Of extras; q 1-owneI car
that rejects excellent care: Your
savings. Guaranteed: 5000.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

PLYMOUTH 1883 BeivedeTe ~V-s
hardtop. We invite your inspection
and test drive 10 compare the car.
compare the price, compare the
terms. 70 see what q real value
this is
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 WILSON BLVD. IA. 7-e4Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain de luxe
So convert; fully EQUIP, 1 owner.
extra clean; $Sg5. JET ENGLISH
FORD, 1884 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii.
4-.300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
7 0i,III'M[SsTIEAillD fOLDSl

HUUD WILHUN bLVU. JA. L-oLVu
PONTIAC as 2-dr, sedan; hydra
drive; seq ecRpd. ~ nsv s,, tire" NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

ll2I 2lst Sc. nav. d. I.vIII
PONTIAC 1872 4-dr. We invite your
inspection and test drive 70 compare
the terms: Is low Is IS down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

S Dr.: loaded with With EQUIP. incl. full
to appreciate: SI,9a5. JET ENG
LIsH FORD, 1884 Pa. ave. s.e.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
ALL-STAR GAME
BATTING ORDERS

ST. LOUIS, July o R.-
Starting lineups and batting
orders for today's All-Star
Game at Busch Stadium, with
uniform numbers, batting av-
erages and pitching records:
AMERICAN
Harvey Kuenn. Detroit, IS, .256
2--Nellie Fox, chicaeo, 2b. .324
al Kaline, Detroit. RI, .2s3
Mickey Mantle. New York. CT. .369
9-Ted williams. Boston, II, .343
23-vic wertz. Cleveland. Id, .295
S-Yogi Berra, New York, c, .232
3-GeorEe Kell. Baltimore, 3b. 2s1
14-Jim Burning. Detroit, p. 100
NATIONAL
l6---Johnny Temple. Gin, 2b, .2g2
44-Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, RI, ,347
B--Stan Musial, st. Louis, Id. BAL
24--Willie MAYS. New York, cf. .30e
2Q-Frank Robinson. Cincinnati, u 3l2
go Bailey. Cincinnati 6, .ss7ao
1l-Roy Mcmillan. Cincinnati. IS, .264
2S-curt Simmons. Phila,. D, s-4
Umpires-Frank Dascoli (National),
plate; Larry Napp lAmericanl, nrst:
Hal Dixon tNationall, second: John
Stevens (American), third: Stan Lam
des lNationall. leftfield foul line; Mes.
line; tAfter AZ INNINGS. stevens goes
behind plate. Dixon 10 hrst, Napp 70
second, and Dascoli to third. Foul line
umpires unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
NY. No One-CIub CITY,
Reelected Frick Sovs :,

ST. LOUIS, July 9 (R.-
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick, reelected to a seven
year term at $65,000 per year,
thinks it is uncomfortable"
that New York should become
a one-club town.
In the face of consistent re-
ports that the Dodgers are
going to Los Angeles and the
Giants to San Francisco. the
commissioner expressed a
purely personal opinion" to-
day on the New York situation.
Il think it is inconceivable
that an area with a population
of is million should have only
one franchise" he said. IF
the Dodgers and Giants should
move-and I am not saying
they Wilt think the territory
should be left open for an
other team. I think it should
be declared open territory for
any league.
Brooklyn was always con-
sidered a separate franchise.
That went for the schedule,
the radio and TV rights and
everything else. Why shouldn't
we still consider it that way?
1t wouldn't make any differ
ence If the team that came in
would be in the National or
American League.
Understand, this is my per-
sonal feeling. not any official
statement from my Office"
Prick said baseball law often
is obscure on such matters as
territorial rights and there
were several legal factors in
volved.
i am sure legal steps will
be taken to establish definite
rulings before any franchise
moves are made" he said.
The matter Of franchise
moves came up at the National
League meeting, shortly before
the 62-year-old Prick was re-
elected at the Joint meeting Of
the two leagues for a term run
ming to September 81, 1865.
His current term expires in
1858.
The Dodgers and Giants got
permission to move TO Los An
geles and San Francisco at a
special National League meet
ing in Chicago, May 20. Presi-
dent Warren Giles said he
brought UP the matter himself.
Il think II is incumbent upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
PROMISES SOME CHANGES
Stengel Sore at Fans
And Rival MANAGERS

day ahead" he growled.
That's the way it is with the
managers in our league. We
have a very good habit that
way"
Stengel's criticism Of Cleve-
lands use of Wynn Sunday
drew a sharp reply from Kerby
Farrell. rookie manager Of the
Indians.
I'm a hell of a lot more in
terested in beating the Chicago
White Sox in a doubleheader
than winning the All-Star
Game" he said. However. if
Casey gets his rule passed. I'll
go along. What's good for one
club is good for the other"
Aston Sympathizes
Brooklyn Manager Walt AL
ston, who will direct the Ma
tional Leaguers, said he sympa-
thized with Stengel's attitude.
but added he didn't see how
the pilots could be asked to
sacrifice using q star pitcher
IN a close pennant race.
Suppose ! wanted to pitch
(Lew) Burdette?" he asked. In
fact. I had planned on coming
in with him after the left
handler court Simmons Now
it'll have to be Jack Sanford,
1 guess"
Stengel, who is sensitive
about his All-Star managerial
record (he's lost five of six
games, was not particularly
happy over the selections of
Detroit's Harvey Kuenn at
shortstop, Cleveland's Vic Wertz
at first base and Baltimore's
George Kell at third base. He
made no secret of his belief that
his own Bill Skowron at first.
Gil McDougald at shortstop and
Boston's Frank Malone at
third would give his league bet
ter representation.
IT plan to make some
changes as soon as I'm per-
mitted." he said. (After the
first three innings.) Every
body knows that Wertz has
physical handicaps and I'm
told he is very tired. Kuenn
hasn't been having one of his
best seasons and I've got to
say that McDougald, during the
past four or five days, has been
playing the best shortstop in
the league. Kell has been hit
twice with pitched balls and
lately he's been shifted to first
base. They tell me that NAL
zone has been playing great ball
and I've seen him do it my
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Agrees
To Title Bout
Anthony

NEW YORK, July 9 (R. :
Light heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore has agreed to de-
fend his title against Tony
Anthony of New York Septem-
Der IL in Los Angeles Gilmore
Stadium, Julius Helfand an
nounced today.
Helfand, president of the
World Championship Boxing
Committee and chairman of
the New York State Athletic
Commission, said in view of
the positive action he would
not strip Moore of his title.
He said he had received a
telephone call from Jules
Covey. attorney for Singer
Frank Sinatra, who is promot-
ing the fight. that everything
was in order.
Helfand said he spoke to
the managers of both fighters,
Charley Johnston (Moore), and
Ernie Braca (Anthony), and
they confirmed the deal.
Moore will get 40 per cent
of the gate and Anthony, 20
per cent, Helfand said.
Agreement Reached
Acting in his capacity as
head of the World Committee,
Helfand had issued an ulti-
matum to Moore to sign for
a title defense against Anthony
by noon today or have his title
vacated.
Moore, who won the title
from Joey Maxim December II,
1852, then gave pal joey two
cracks to reclaim it before he
defended against anyone else,
hasn't put his title in the ring
IN 10 months. He's been run
ming backward into a title de-
tense against Anthony for the
last few months, with the
money guarantee the big
hassle.
In that time. while Archie
has been touring Europe and
fighting exhibitions. both the
World Committee and the Ma
tional Boxing Association had
threatened to unfrock Moore
unless he defends his crown.
Deadline Was Sunday
The World Committees
headline" was last Sunday
but he was given a one-day
grace period because of the
Sabbath, then received another
reprieve yesterday from Hell
fand, who said he had learned
Moore was acting 'in good
latin" on the fight.
Moore, 40 years old with
goatee, has insisted on a $780,
600 guarantee to defend his
crown a fifth time.
Anthony figures as the logi-
cal opponent after "eliminat-
ing" Chuck Speiser. If Moore
doesn't sign by the deadline.
the World Committee has de-
cided on a three-way fight-off
among Anthony, Yolande Pom
pey OF Trinidad and Harold
johnson of Philadelphia. Moore
has KO'd both johnson and
Pompey in title bouts. He
never has met ANTHONY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

the president Of the National
League to ask Mr.. OMalley
(Walter O'Malley. Dodger pres
ident) and Mr.. Stoneham (Hor-
ace Stoneham, Giants presi-
dent) if they have anything
definite to report" Giles said.
II turned directly to both men
and both answered, Not a
thing"
Giles said the next regular
meeting of the league was set
for Colorado Springs during
the major-minor convention in
December but a special meet
ing could be called at any time.
They already have received
approval" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

the righthanded power Of the
National Leaguers - Hank
Aaron. Willie Mays, Frank
Robinson and Don Hoax
Stengel picked righthanded
Jim Burning of Detroit as his
starter. Another Highlander,
Billy Loes, will take over after
Bunning'S chore is completed.
Stengel admitted he would
have preferred to start Early
Wynn, Cleveland's willy right
handler. but Wynn pitched
seven innings Sunday on two
days rest and has seen more
service than any pitcher on
either squad,
The National League, which
has won six of the last seven
games, still rules a 6-to-5
choice. The American League
holds a 1910 margin in the
spectacles. but they have been
narrowing events for Stengel.
OF the six previous teams he
managed, five lost.
For the second straight year,
the National League lineup
will be dominated by Cincin-
natl players. AS was the case
last year in Washington, five
Redlegs will be in the starting
lineup. Two others were voted
in but Commissioner Ford
Prick named Mays as a replace
ment for Gus Bell and Aaron
to supplant Wally Post.
Change Expected
Picked by the Nations fans,
the selections were thrown out
of focus due to an overwhelm-
ing response from Cincinnati.
1t appeared that the entire
Cincinnati lineup. with the ex-
ception of the pitcher. would
start but Stan Musial emerged
a winner over the Reds George
Grove without the aid of Prick.
who dictated that Musial
should start even before the
balloting was completed.
Prick is expected to an
nounce a change in the method
of selection before departing.
See ALL-STAR, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
ALL-STAR GAME
FACTS, FIGURES

ST. LOUIS. July 9 up. =
Facts and figures on today's
oath All-Star baseball game:
Time - 2:30 pm. Cwashington
site-Busch Stadium. ST. Louis.
Participants--American Leasue All.
Star team VS.. National Leaeue All
star team.
Attendance-31, 900 (estimated).
Gate receipts-s125, 900 (estinnated)
series standings-American 13. Ma
4, 1850 result--National 2. American
3 at Washington.
Radio; teleyision - National Broad
casting Co.
Managers-Casey Stencil Of Nav
York. American; walt Aston proot.
lyn. National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09


National League pitchers with
the disturbing alternative of
pitching to dangerous Ted Will
liams If they elect to walk
Mantle intentionally.
Walking Mickey currently is
the most popular strategy in
the American League. He has
walked at least once in each OF
his last IA games and has been
passed IS times in the last seven,
but with Williams batting in
the fifth spot behind Mantle
that battle plan doubtless is
erased for Walt Aston and his
National Leaguers.
Threatens Records
Mantle is in a position to
break several base-on-balls rec
ords. He's nearing Williams
mark of being passed in 10
successive games. Ted also
holds the American League rec
ord Of II intentional walks,
with Mickey already having
reached IA. And with 81 walks
this season, Mantle has a crack
at Babe Ruth's record Of ITO.
Mickey's 1863 average is the
most formidable among the ALL
Star clan, but the inclination
to pass him probably won't
exist today. Williams is a .343
hitter and a highly respected
clutch performer in these mid
summer gatherings of base
balls sparklers.
BY starting Curt Simmons. a
lefthander with an ga record
for the Phillies, Aston will
make the switch hitting Man
tie bat righthanded. This is
accepted strategy for the park,
since it requires a more robust
wallop to reach the leftfield
bleachers than it does to drive
a homer over the convenient
rightfleld roof.
But that hardly is conducive
to stopping Mantle. He has
been a .345 hitter batting left
handed this season. AS a
righthanded hitter his average
Is a fat .427.
Walked Six Times in ID. C.
Mantle doubtless will well
come the chance to swing
away, buttressed as he will be
by the threat of Williams. In
a three-game series with WASH
ington before journeying here
Mantle was walked six times.
In an attempt to contain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

ST. LOUIS, July 9 (R.-
Casey Stengel, American
League manager in today's ALL
Star Game. is unhappy over
the team selected for him by
the fans and is equally dis
pleased over tactics of rival
managers in the league.
The Yankee pilot, in dis
agreement with the fans over
several of their selections, and
indignant because Cleveland
used Pitcher Early Wynn, his
originally intended starter, last
Sunday, forecast some changes
next year.
II dare say" STENCIL said.
things will be changed around
here after this year, in regards
to the way certain things are
chosen. They just don't look
right the way it's being done.
II think the present way of
picking the players should be
continued even if they are not
done the right way. It's an
honor to be on the team and
it doesn't make any difference
who chose them. Sometimes it
looks like politicians are at
work and there are one or two
players on my team I'd be a
little leery of starting. The way
they voted in a certain city
could kill the whole thing, but
you don't want to rob the public
who comes to the game"
Will Propose New Rule
Stengel then disclosed he will
propose a rule prohibiting
managers from starting pitch
ers who have been named to
the All-Stars team any later
than Saturday prior to the big
game. That would assure at
least two days rest.
Il had planned to start
Wynn" Stengel explained, be
cause OF his experince and his
knowledge of the National
League players but when
learned he pitched Sunday
switched to Jim Burning be-
cause he. too, is a Highlander
and is the most rested"
Realizing that his words
might be construed as a reflec-
ton on the young Detroit fire.
baller. Casey added:
Il don't want to critic my
starting pitcher. After all. he
own one of the best records
and has beaten every club in
the league, including us two or
three times.
you pick your pitchers a
week ahead and they (the
other managers) pitch them a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Bono Roined OUT

TOKYO. July Q (P. The
University of Alabama's base
ball club was rained out today
Tor the second time on their
Far Eastern tour. Their record
SO far is AS against service
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Rhubarbs Start
As Hoad Signs
For Pro Tennis
Aussies Complain.
Gonzales Protests
Tournament Plan

NEW YORK, July 9 GA
professional only one day. Lew
Hoad found himself the mid
dle-man today in a war Of ten
mis- nerves that reached half
way around the world.
Hoad, the big Australian Da-
Wis Cup star. signed yesterday
to play for Jack Kramer's
troupe for the latest figure
ever given a pro player-$125,-
600 for two years.
He hardly had signed the
contract when in rapid-fire
order:
/. Pancho Gonzales, the man
Hoad was signed to play, said
he would not appear in Kra-
mer's Tournament Of Cham
pions." starting Saturday at
Forest Hills.
2. The Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton of Australia launched a
move to ban Hoad and Kra-
mer's entire tour from playing
on any official courts Down
Under.
Lawyer Takes Over
Kramer said today he was
asking his lawyer to take over
the ball in his disagreement
with Gonzales. He told his
lawyer to set in process the
arbitration procedure set forth
in my contract with Pancho.
I feel this is necessary to clear
up the disagreement between
Pancho and myself.
las of this time the Tour
nament of Champions will not
include Pancho, but we would
be very happy to schedule him,
starting July Is or July l6.
Our schedule can be revised
up to the moment of start of
play"
Gonzales. in Los Angeles, said
he wouldn't play in the tour
nament for two reasons: %
His contract specifies he need
not play in a tournament of
more than seven days dura-
ton (this one is nine); (2)
he believes the appearance of
Hoad will hurt the gate when
the professional tour starts
next winter.
The turn of events left Hoad,
who only last Friday won his
second straight Wimbledon
championship, bewildered. He
was especially hurt at remarks
by officials in Australia, ac-
cusing him of breaking his
word.
Don Ferguson, president of
the LTAA, said Hoad caused
great disappointment to the
tennis public and officials in
Ireland, Europe and America.
in which countries we had ar
ranged for him to play as a
member Of the Australian
team"
Worried About Back
Il don't know why Mr.. Fer
guSon said those things" said
Hoad, obviously distressed. I
had to be guided by my own
interests. I didn't know when
my back might act up again."
He was referring to the fact
that his back has bothered him
on numerous occasions in ethe
past year and on occasion has
forced him to take long layoffs.
Now that Hoad has turned
pro. the question came up about
who is the best amateur tennis
player now.
Hoad. asked the question,
came up with a surprising
reply:
Sven Davidson Of Sweden.
l guess" he said, passing over
Ashley Cooper. the young Aus
tralian who won the Australian
championship this year and
See HOAD. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
One-Two Punch Of Ted, Mantle
Limits NILS Pitching Strategy
Loes Will Follow Burning
In Bid to Halt Righthunders
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star CoErespondent

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-For q
day. at least, Casey Stengel has
the weapon at his command
which virtually assures that
Mickey Mantle won't be pur-
posely passed-s tactic Ameri-
can League managers are en-
ploying to spike the slugger's
effectiveness.
In the All-Star Game here
today Stengel has presented
BesebelI Beot, All-Stor Roster.
Daaa A. 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

thing called ''Nutty', and another
gem Labelled Work" Sonny Roll
Inns takes care Of himself neatly
after listening to Monk.
Another Prestige date brought
together young Donald Byrd
whose flight on an LIP entitled
All Night Long" is soaring. To-
gether with sidemen Of handsome
accreditation, Byrd takes wing on
a full side devoted to one num-
Der and he doesn't do too bad.
In the album can be found num-
erous solos, intensive drive, dyna-
mic changes and a nice pattern of
arrangements. It's a savvy piece
Of workmanship.
EmArcy Records have perhaps
one Of the smoothest up and COM
ing young trumpet men around
in Nat Adderly kinfoIks Of
Julian tcannOnbalD Adderly.
Nat" can be found in bright
white letters on the LIP cover
which encompasses a waxing full
Of unique musical gems edited by
young Nat Adderly and his bro
Their, "Cannonball." The pair
opusly get down TO business and
appear undivorced from the
greatest ideas in jazz they run
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

through the package OF sides. The
alto Adderly, that is Cannon
ball" moves in circles reminiscent
Of the late land great Charlie
Parker, while young Nat holds
his own on the high horn. The
prohficness musically, OF both
artists is well exemplified in the
track. Tunes include SANS
Tune, "Bimini.' "Jacldeg" and
The Fat Man"
Thinking it time for Gerry
Mulhgan, his baritone sax and his
sextet to survey the sound scene,
EmArcy Records have produced
the Gerry MulHgan Sextet," an
LIP OF fair handiwork by good ar
lists. Included in its passages are
tone poems entitled, Elevation,
'Mainstream," Amt It The
Truth" and 'Tgloo."
There is a decent amount Of
drive, an inhnity of progressive
changes, but not the great influx
of ideas that possibly could be in
the track. 'Mainstream" emits an
air as though Mulligan is reaching
for something, but can't find it.
A tolerable package, IT can't be
compared to other musical men,
bers Of the Mulhgan mob very
handily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson

Morgan, Prestige and EN- Arcy
Records, hit the apex in jazz al
buns this week with the solid
sounds Of Lester Young. Bud
Powell, Johnny Hodges, Gerry
Mulhgan and Nat Adderly.
Sugar is the word for adequate
ly describing a thing by Norgran
Records called Lester Swings
Again" for the LIP deals with
some Of Pres sweet oldies and is
produced by a honey Of musical
gourmets. Pres" passes through
an era as he reflects upon such
gems as SLOW Motion Blues"
Lester Swings Again" and a
oevy Of other tunes hashed up in
Young's tenor style. Pres col
leagues for the date include Oscar
Peterson, J. c. Beard. Barney
Kessen and Ray Brown. making
the track one of the better things
in life.
Then there's Bud Powell in 81
piano-ing out such tunes as Ten
derby" and How High the Moon"
for Norgran. Here, Bud is backed
by the capable Max Roach on
drums and a couple Of other noted
sidemen A third Norgran episode
is Johnny Hodges, In A Mellow
Mood, taking off on some Of
Duke EIington's compositions.
All three Of the albums are ap-
preached with the contemporary
finesse possessed by men Of great
musical tone. Jazzwise, the tracks
are living candy bars"
Prestige Records pitted the
minds Of Theolonius Monk and
Sonny Rollins, the package gives
to the Jazz lover the soul and
depth Of two men Cplus others)
who vigorously work over their
instruments bringing to the front
much Imagination and revealing
many ideas. Monk, referred 20 as
bops first father p.ano-wise, in
hales a head full Of ideas, and ex-
hales them in execution on some