davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02


HUDSON 81 2-door; Si7b Goo6
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

FORD 80 De Rio Ranch WaEon:
power steerins. other equipment
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Silver Spring Motor Co

Silver Spring, Md. III. $500
FORD 81 Fordor 8; +, and h
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

FORD 81 Country Sedan VS.:
Fordo., power steering. heater, Wv.
tires: 2-tone finish: $685. down. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET as convert; new TOP,
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CHEVROLET '57 VS. 4-dr. Bel Air:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
AuTnM0RILEs EnR sALE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

l222 end 81, NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC SO 2-dr.: very clean;
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Beating The Gun
BY Bill Brewer for AMP

and loudly about the treatment
from the stands. 1t was on that
occasion, too, that he voiced his
wish to be traded. He reiterated
it during the season.
When and if the Brooklyn
Dodgers move to Los Angeles, it
could be that they will not have
Don Newcombe on the teams
roster. Notwithstanding
his worse season in the majors.
The Cincinnati Redlegs has a
standing offer of 100000 for Don.
When such a fabulous sum was
first proffered last year, the
Dodgers laughed it offThey re-
membered very vividly that Newk
81 victories in 1856 were the key
to the National League pennant.
But 1857 was another season,
and the Braves won the flag. The
right kind of persuasion might
see Newcombe in a new uniform.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
PATTERSON GETS
$40, 900 TITLE
OFFER

LONDON - (ANP) - British
boxing promoter Jack Solomons
last week offered heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson $140,-
900 to defend his title in England
next June. He indicated that Pat
terson's probable opponent would
be Dick Richardson, 23-year-old
Welsh heavyweight.
The possibility Of such match,
however, depends on how well
Richardson fares against cutie
Willie Pastrano of New Orleans
In London, Oct. o..
In New York, Patterson's man
ager, Gus D'Amato, scoffed at the
offer. He described II as just a
publicity stunt.
Richardson is a mediocre fight
er who has fought only one nam
ed boxer, Nino Valdes of Cuba.
The massive Valdes flattened
Richardson in eight rounds Dec.
4, 1856.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Moore Offered $lOO G's for
Title Bout with Spieser

DETROIT - CAMP - A group
of Detroit businessmen last week
offered Archie Moore 100000
guarantee to defend his light
heavyweight title against Check
Spieser, the No. 8 contender, In
Detroit.
In discussing the offer, 10 Spell
ser, brother of Chuck, who
doubles as his manager, said the
Speiser camp first tried to get
bout with Yvonne Durelle, Ca
madam light-heavyweight. He
recently held Tony Anthony,
ranking contender to a 1O-round
draw. However, Anthony was
subsequently knocked out by
Moore in a title bid in Los Ange-
les. 10 Spieser said the guaran-
tee was posted by a group of De-
troit professional and business
men.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Announcement
Z ar comrade:

Z ar Comrade:
We of John Griffin Post 1855
Department of Florida American
Legion, heartily welcome you into
our post.
You comrades of World Wars
one, two and Korean War can
help our community by becoming
-@ember of the American Le-
gion.
AS Legionnaire you can tske
part in our programs such as
community Improvement, Amer
icanism, Child Welfare, Reha'bili-
.ation service and also help pro-
mote social programs.
We have found that the Amer
ican Legion is a tremendous open
door of opportunity, which bee
kons with a warm welcome for
the veterans.
Information for membership
can be obtained by phoning after
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

MILWAUKEE, - (ANP) -
World Series time is a time for
trade speculation in the major
league. This year is no exception.
Some of the swirling rumors in
volve tan players this season.
Even before the inter-league
competition got underway be-
tween the New York Yankees
and the Milwaukee Braves, Larry
Dolby had been mentioned
prominently in trade talk. The
notion still persists that AL Lo-
PEE, manager of the Chicago
White Sox, will like to be rid Of
the veteran centerfielder.
There was one report-quick-
ly denied - that Dolby and team
mate Minnie Minoso, along with
lefthander Jack Harshman -
would be dealt off in the multiple
player deal with the Baltimore
Orioles. That proposed exchange
did not seem plausible. AS one
wag said, 1t would be good deal
for Baltimore.
While it's true, Senior Lopez
has little fondness for Dolby, it's
incomprehensible that he would
wish to be bereft of Minoso -
unless, Of course, he were offered
players of the caliber of Mickey
Mantle or Al Kaline.
About Dolby, it's another mat
ter. Detroit has expressed inter-
est. II the Tiger management
would offer the right players,
they could get Larry. It has been
rumored for years that Detroit
would like to have Dolby. How
ever, the team has remained lily
white. Since the new owners took
over, there have been indication
that the ironciad color line was
bending.
Whether il has to the extent
that the new regime Is willing to
deal solidly for Dolby remains to
be seen.
One thing is almost certain -
Doby's presence in the Detroit
lineup would mean another l0O,-
600 admissions to Detroit's al
ready bullying attendance.
It's considered likely that Al
Smith will not be In Cleveland
uniform next year. It was said In
Chicago during the closing days
Of the season that Lopez would
be willing to exchange Dolby for
Smith even up. The Chicago
manager would use Smith on
third, according to these reports.
Al tSmith, that is) was never
happy at playing the hot corner
for Cleveland.
Mention also has been made Of
trading Smith to Detroit. The
versatile Smith said he has no
objection to becoming the first
tan player for the Tigers.
Smith has, been emphatically
on the record as saying that he
wouldn't mind being traded. He
did not have a good season this
year. Thinskinned Cleveland fans
were unmercifu1 in their boos
when Al, playing third against
his own desire. m.de misplays.
On one occasion, he spoke long
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

5 pm. Adjutant Andrew J. john
son, FIR 1854.
Thank you,
Commander r. L. Clark, Sr.
Adj. A. J. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

6:35
4-Tedsy On the Farm. News.
$50
4-Leok to This Day. Proyer.
e:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
100
4-Todoy. Voriety.
9-The Jimmy Deem Show.
IS Min. Guest: Corl Smith. singer
From Boy Scout Jomboree OF
VoIIeo Forge, Pc.
7:45
9-countFy Style. Music.
Jonny Lyndon. host.
500
9-Ranoromo Potomac.
eWyond lectures.
S:S5
4-lnso. Cooking.
5-Hymn Of the oey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July Is

l2:I5
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1890
ALT Could Be You. Variety.
Bill leyden. host.
5-AfteFnoon Movie.
w Hours. "ScorIet Pimpernel. 4"
1895. Leslie Howard. Merle
Oberon.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
Alex and Jinx. Interviews.
June Lockhort and Hugh Downs
substitute for vocotionino Tex and
link.
9-TheoteF Of Stars.
THE Net Draws Tight" Edmond
O'Brien. Skip Homeier.
l:10
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
1850
4-cIub so. Color.
Hour Musical voriety show.
7-lodieS Home The0feP.
Hour. Return OF the Ploins-
man," 1853. Chips Rofferty.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
900
Shades Be Seoted. Movie.
Hour. "coIl of the KIondike"
1850. Kirby Gront.
9-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
ESQ
4-Bride and Groom.
Co-hosts ore Frank Porker and
Robert Poioe.
7-Fovorite Story. Oromo.
9-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour "Portroit in Miniature"
5-TV Theoter.
"Sofety Islond." james Hickman.
7-PubIic Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
{ --9-o's Place Kids
Ie * ,noo> ,.u!S
f-s3die Canto. The 1seP.
Guest: Connie Russell.
Sob Crosby. Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
8 Horses From 5 Countries
Meeting in International
France Fuvored
For Sd Victory;
Rose RoyoIe 81
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The flower of France is the
fleur de lis, but the budding ia
vorite of a crowd of 10000 at
Laurel for today's sixth run
ming of the Washington. D. c.,
International was Rose Royale.
one of the three French horses
dominating the field of eight
competing in the 500, 900 mile
and-a half global grass classic.
Weather predictions called
for clear skies and temperature
in the upper 40S after frigid
morning which saw the ther-
mometer dip into the 20S at
Laurel. The seven-furlong turf
course was firm and due to re-
main in a dry condition for the
race.
Only a sprinkling of reserved
seats was still available and
they were expected to be pur-
chased by early arrivals. Post
time was advanced Is minutes
to 12:45 pm.
3 Countries Represented
At 4 pm. the field, represent
ing Germany. Ireland. Vene-
zuela and the United States. in
addition to France, was due to
leave the paddock for the ira
ditional parade in view of Lau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

rel's cosmopolitan crowd for a
final look before the test.
Starter Eddie Blind was sched-
uled to drop the flag for the
walkup start 10 minutes later.
There will be no television or
radio description of the event
other than a special overseas
broadcast to Europe.
France seemed to hold the
strongest hand. with its classy
trio of Prince Ally Khan's Rose
Royale, Roger Saints Denisy
and the Earl of Harrington's
Montaval. The experts figured
that the big crowd would swing
to Rose Royale and send the
3-year-old f1lly away a slight
choice at about So.
Denisy Well Liked, Too
Christopher T. Chenery's
Third Brother. with the accom-
plished Ted Atkinson up. fig
ured to go off at about 81, de-
spite the fact he had never
raced on the grass, because he
is regarded as a genuine slayer.
Among French supporters.
Continued on Page ALB. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Four Teams Get Shots
At C!inchinq Bowl I rips

pionship and their opponent
this week, Southern California,
has won just one game.
Stanford is the only other
possibility and should the In
dams tie Oregon for the crown,
the Ducks would get it. A con-
ference rule says that in the
event of a deadlock. the team
last in the Rose Bowl must
step aside. That would be
Stanford. oregon hasn't been
in Rose Bowl game since 1920.
COTTON-Texas AIM, the
No. / team in the Associated
Press poll, has only Rice stand
ing in it's way as it marches
toward it's second Southwest
Conference title and the host
spot in the Cotton Bowl.
The Aggies. who beat South
ern Methodist, 1876. in a night
game, have a winning streak of
IA over a two-year period and
although Rice scored a 1877
upset over Arkansas Saturday,
it doesn't appear ready to cope
with Bear Bryant's men.
The second team in the Cot
ton Bowl usually is the second
place outfit in the Southeast
See FOOTBALL, Page A-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
STATISTICS

poohed this observation, point
ing out that Don Shula, who
began the season with the
Colts, and Rookie Tom Braatz,
who shared the right wingback
chores, had no more to do than
any other players in a similar
position.
1t was Unitas pitching and
the previously unsung Berry
catching most of the afternoon.
beginning in the first quarter
when they made connections on
a 67-yard touchdown play. Be-
fore it was over, Berry shared
another scoring pass in the
second period on an 1l-yard
strike down the middle.
You couldn't fault the Red
skins effort, as a whole, espe-
cially in the second half when
the defense, featuring Gene
Brito, Volney Peters and La
Vern Torgeson. kept the Colts
bottled up deep in their own
territory until near the end.
In succession Baltimore was
stopped on its own 26, 81, %
and 36-yard lines, with the
Washington line apparently
taking all the punch out of its
running attack. And with the
Redskins leading. thanks to
touchdowns by Jim Podoley and
Don Bosseler and Sam Bakers
37-yard field goal early in the
final quarter. and first Cotton
Davidson and then Bert Rech-
ichar punting poorly, the Wis
itors seemed headed for their
fourth straight loss.
tumble Proves Costly
But the Redskins jinx, that
kills them in the clutch, was
operating again. Eddie Le-
Baron, who piloted his team
mates 80 yards to their first
touchdown. fumbled on a run
ming play, Just when they
seemed on the verge of going
in for the game clinching score.
Don Shinnick recovered for
Baltimore, and the Colts re-
vived like a sure-thing bettor
with fresh money. The miscue
marked the turning point, for
with Unitas hitting Berry on
key passes. the big one for Al
yards, Baltimore moved 81
yards for the touchdown that
seemed to spell victory.
In turn, that set the stage
for the tingling but wholly I'M
See REDSKINS, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Ivy League Produces
Excellent Competition

lions under which the game of
college football is likely to thrive
in more healthy fashion in the
future. Around the country
there has been a disposition to
see in the Ivy League what
some have termed deem
phasis." Time. / think, will
prove this is not true. If COM
petitive desire, along with good
coaching and the all-around
development of young men are
the basis for college football,
as I think they are, these
schools-with, of course. a
number of others-are doing a
fine job for the game, though
they may seldom land their
entries in the Nations top ten.
In the Big Ten. the stage is
set for the important game of
the late season when unbeaten
but once-tied Iowa meets Ohio
State unbeaten in Big Ten play,
Iowa can't go to the Rose Bowl,
Ohio State and Michigan State
can. The Spartans. favorites
this week over Minnesota, have
lost one.
Ohio State, gaining its win
ming lead over Purdue in the
first half on powerful running
and smart. sparing use Of the
pass, was hobbled by Purdue'S
ball control in the last two
periods as Iowa scouts watched
to see how it was done. The
bowl incentive will be strong
for the Buckeyes this week and
they may need it if Don Clark,
See LOU LITTLE, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
BY LOU LITTLE

In these twice-weekly articles,
realizing that this is a big
country and that the stories
appear from coast to coast, We
purposely have not stressed the
Ivy League too much. How
ever. as things have developed
in the last few weeks, cul-
minating with last Saturdays
great day of football, perhaps
it's about time to devote a
couple of paragraphs to this
group of the Nations oldest
institutions and the game they
play.
The four contests in this
group Saturday may not have
produced the most powerful
football in the country, but no
section saw better competition,
as underdogs came up to out
score or to press to the limit
their favored opponents. A Penn
team that has refused to quit
under discouraging circum-
stances was stirred to an in
spring victory over Yale, helped
by the return of a good back,
Frank Riepl. Harvard, scoring
three touchdownS against a
strong Princeton team that out
manned the Crimson. turned in
an equally creditable showing
Columbia did we'll against un-
beaten Dartmouth in a one
touchdown defeat, while Cornell
deserves great credit for upset.
ting Brown.
Nowhere in the country could
you find better balanced,
harder competition and condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
BY the Associated Press

The college football season
reaches its most frenzied pitch
this Saturday when no fewer
than four teams spread across
the Nation can wrap up coveted
New Years Day bowl bids.
Texas AIM, Ohio State, Duke
and Oregon could join Okla
homa. which already has Co.
mented its berth in the Orange
Bowl and goes against Notre
Dame at Norman before a Ma
tion-Wide television audience.
The SoonetS. VINO once more
took on the appearance of a
smooth-functioning machine in
their 1914 victory over Missouri
last Saturday. will be heavily
favored against the Irish. Notre
Dame, showing the effects of a
murderous schedule. dropped a
34-6 decision to Michigan State
Still. Oklahoma won't have to
be persuaded to put out against
Terry Brennan's team. For one
thing, the Sooners are eager to
extend their 47-game winning
streak. For another. Notre Dame
was the last team to beat them
in the opener of the SO cam
paign.
AS for the bowl situation.
here is how is shapes up:
ROSE-Ohio State is the
favorite to get the Big Ten NOM
nation. The Buckeyes and de-
Tending champion Iowa go at
it this week. and an Ohio State
victory would end it. Iowa is
ineligible. Michigan State is
the only other team with a
chance. The Spartans have
to beat Minnesota Saturday
and hope Ohio State loses to
Iowa and Michigan.
On the other end. Oregon,
despite a staggering 1876 set
back at the hands of Washing
ton still is in the most favor
able position to be nominated
oy the Pacific Coast Confer
ence The webfoots need
to clinch a tie for the cham
only one more victory to
clinch a tie for the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Forty-Niner Back
Breaks Ankle

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IL (P
Defensive Back Bob Holiday
of the San Francisco Forty
Miners suffered a broken ankle
in yesterdays game with the
Los Angeles Rams.
Holiday was carried of the
field late in the game.
I'VE lost a fine defensive
back when Holiday broke his
ankle Coach frankie Albert
said. We're thin and can't af-
ford such losses, but l think
We'll hang together. We're
still leading. aren't VEG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Rams Conquest
.Tiqhtens Race
BY the Associated Press

There's q wide-open scramble
for the Western Division
championship in the National
Football League as a result Of
the Los Angeles Rams 1924
triumph over the San Francisco
Forty-Niners yesterday before
a Los Angeles Coliseum throng
of 102. 368-largest ever to see
an NIL game.
The Forty Miners. who had
been sailing blithely along with
a comfortable two-game lead
prior to their second meeting
with the Rams, now find them
selves just one game up on the
Detroit Lions, 27-16 victors
over the Philadelphia Eagles
yesterday, and the Baltimore
Colts, who beat the Redskins,
.21-17.
The picture should become
much clearer Sunday when the
Forty-Niners put their So rec
ord on the line against the
Lions (4-3) at Detroit. and the
Colts (4-3) invade Chicago II
meet the Bears, who stand ga
after yesterdays 21-14 victory
over the Green Bay Packers.
Browns Keep Rolling
I In the Eastern Division, the
Cleveland Browns kept rolling
along with a $40 rout of the
Pittsburgh Steelers to remain a
game ahead of the New York
Giants, who were betting the
Chicago Cardinals, 27-14.
The Browns now have a 6-1
record. followed by the Giants
at So and the Steelers at 4-3.
The Redskins, Eagles and Card
inalS are tied for the cellar with
2-5 marks.
Veteran Norm Van Brocklin
was the triggerman in the
Rams potent attack as he COM
pleted IA of % throws for 224
yards and two touchdowns, one
for so yards to Bob Boyd. He
also hit Boyd on a 15-yard
scoring play.
The victory snapped a FIVE
game Forty-Niners streak and
avenged an earlier 1920 set
back in San FRANCISCO.
Y. A. little, who had man.
aged to pull the Forty-Niners
out of defeat in the final Sec
onds of three of their notable
victories, was unable to work
any miracles yesterday as a
stout Los Angeles defense
threw him for losses totaling
70 yards. However. Title con-
nected on IL of % passes for
1870 yards. including a 22-yard
touchdown toss to Hugh Noel
Henry, and added another
score on a 1-yard sneak.
Layne Has Big Day
The Rams got their other
scores on short plays. Tank
Younger and Joe Marconi
plunging over from the one and
Rookie Jon Arnett from South
ern California battering over
from the four. They added a
safety when Dick Daugherty
dumped McElhenny in the end
zone.
Clyde Conner took a 33-yard
pass from Joe Arenas for the
third San Francisco score and
Gordy Soltau kicked a 35-yard
field goal.
Bobby Layne, another ole
pro, came off the bench with
his injured ribs strapped with
tape to complete 8 of Is passes
for lat yards and three touch
downs to lead the Detroit at
tack before a Philadelphia
crowd of 29.320. Layne con-
nected on scoring passes of 8
Continued on Page Ais, Col. A!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
NIL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press


Baltimore, u WASHINGTON. II.
Los Angeles. ~ san Francisco, 81
Cleveland "a Pittsburgh q
New York, - Chicago Cardinals, ~
Detroit - Philadelphia, ~
Chicago Bears - Green Bay, a.
GAMES SUNDAY
Cleveland al WASHINGTON
San Francisco Al Detroit
os Angeles We, Green Bay OIL Nil.
fafkre
Philadelphia AT New YORK
Baltimore nj Chicago Bears.
Only games scheduled.