davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Il, 900 See Giants
Top Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. June 10 CR)
Home runs by Willie Mays
and Hank Sauer were the de-
cisive blows last night as the
Giants eased by their Mime
apolis farm club. 5-4, in an
exhibition game.
Mays, Q former Minneapolis
player, drew the cheers OF some
II 900 fans when he poled one
over the new Metropolitan Sta
dunn fence in the first inning
|Sauer connected in the sixth.
Vibert Clarke pitched seven
innings and allowed all the
Giants hits and runs. Mike
Blyzka finished up. Ramon Mon
zant worked three innings for
the Giants, Southpaw Mike Nc
Cormick handled five and Jim
Davis went to the mound for
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
MARTIN

Continued From Page AGO
front ONCE wanted them to get
other friends.
Billy the Kid tried to be philo-
sophical about the switch.
so far everyone at Kansas
City has been real nice, to me"
he said. The owners seem to
be real interested in me person.
ally. and I'm even going to take
some OF those aptitude tests
they've been giving their players.
Maybe I'll make some connec-
tons there.
Then. too. Kansas City is
a lot closer TO California and
Ill be able TO see my daughter
more often"
The Yanks said they'd refund
the $1,000 fine levied against him
for the nighclub incident, and
that they would pay him $500
travel money.
80" he laughed hollowly,
II pick up $1,000 and lose
81, 0O0."
He was referring to the ex-
pected cut Of the World Series
swag.
1t will be tough In more ways
than one for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Hood, Miss Gibson
Wimbledon Choices

LONDON. June 10 (R.-Wim-
bledon officials agreed with the
gamblers. fans and the tennis
players themselves today and
named Lew Hoad Of Australia
and Althea Gibson Of New York
as top seeds for the June "a
July 6 championships.
Hoad has been the over
whelming choice to defend his
title successfully and become the
first two-time winner Of the
worlds premier tournament
since Don Bulge won in
l937-1939.
Miss Gibson inherited ton
place among the women singles
players after the retirement of
Shirley Fry and Maureen Con-
molly. and after Doris Hart
turned professional.
Ashley Cooper of Australia
was seeded second and Hamil-
ton Richardson Of Baton Rouge,
La, an oxford student, was a
mild surprise when he was
named third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Redskins Sign Up
Peters and Dee

Bob Dee. four-letter end from
Holy Cross. and Volney Peters,
veteran tackle, were added to
the Redskins roster today.
The 29-year-old Peters had
talked Of retiring after the Sc
season. but changed his mind.
This will be his sixth year in pro
football and his fourth with the
Redskins.
Dee, 6-feet-4, 235-pounder. is
a first Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps, but will be separated from
the service next month. Coach
Joe Kuharich took him as the
Redskins. 10th draft choice in
1855 although knowing he'd have
to wait two years to get him.
Dee inherited much Of his ath-
letic ability from his mother,
who, as Mildred Wiley, competed
in the high Jump for the United
States Olympic team in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Ralph Reaches
Third Round in
School Tennis

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 10
I(R.-Fourth-seeded Don Ralph
of the Priory School of WASH
ington, D. c., is keeping up with
the other seeded stars in the ma
Itional interscholastic tennis
tournament. but other players
from the Capital have been
eliminated.
Ralph scored a love-sets vic
tory over Raymond Doyle of
Providence in yesterdays first
round, and followed with a Go.
So conquest Of Ray Crouch Of
Richmond.
Other players from Washing
ton were beaten by seeded stars
in the second round. Martin
Rabinowitz of Woodrow Wilson
High bowed to Jim Shaffer of
ISt. Petersburg, Fla, No. 2, 60,
So. and Bobby Schwartzman
of Friends School lost to Larry
Cation Of Pensacola. Fla. No. 8.
81. Ga.
Rabinowitz had won his first
round match over Ogden Phipps
of Deerfeld. Mass. Ga, 6-3,
while Schwartzman had been ex-
tended before eliminating Wal
ter Harrison of Richmond,
10-8, Us.
Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis, the
top-seeded player. won his Sec
ond-round match with ease after
10 f1rst-round bye and led the pa
rade Of seeded players advancing
into the round Of is without loss
lof q set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
'Gionts Sign Tunnel
For 10th Season

NEW YORK. June Is (R).-
Safetyman Emlen Tunnel has
signed for his 10th season with
the New York Giants.
Tunnel. 80, led the club again
last season In pass interruptions
and punt returns and holds three
National Football League records
as a defensive specialist. His 81
career interruptions are tops In
pro records as well as his per-
Torrance Of 38 punt returns and
four touchdowns on kicks re-
turned in a single season.
Iron man Of the Giants, the
former Iowa star has played in
l04 consecutive games, including
seven successive Pro Bowl ALI
Star clashes. His nine seasons as
a Giant are second only in serv-
ice to Center Mel Helm, who
played is years with the New
York club before returning after
the l945 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Two Athletes
die From Heat

ALBANY. N. Y, June l8 (R).
An l8-year-old boy collapsed
and died while golfing under
Yesterdays broiling sun.
Francis J. Swantek, jr., COL
lapsed while teeing for the Sec
ond hole at the Wolferts Roost
course on Caddy Day. The tenn
perature was about 81 at the
time. Coroner Gregory Nealon
said death was caused by a heart
condition aggravated by the
heat.
CLIFTON, N. j., June ID R).
A 27-year-old runner who COL
lapsed In 92-degree heat during
a Smile race Sunday died Of q
heart attack in a hospital yes
terday.
Joseph H. Mcguire, of Eliza
beth. was competing for the Gen.
trail Jersey Track and Field Club
in the Clifton AAU track and
field day. He was running Sec
ond in the gruelling smile run
when he fell from heat exhaus-
ton with a mile still to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
.Leofs Rout Tigers
On l2-Run Inninu

TORONTO. June 10 P.-A
l2-run barrage in the sixth in
ming, featuring three-run homers
by Russ Rae, Stan Jok and Lew
Morton. carried the Toronto
Maple Leafs to a 1874 victory
over the Detroit Tigers in an
exhibition last night.
The Leafs, behind 20 going
into the bottom Of the sixth,
sent Is men to the plate in the
uprising, then added another
four runs in the eighth.
Souhpaw Niles Jordon went
the route for Toronto. giving the
Tigers nine hits. Don Lee, who
started for the Tigers. had a
one-hitter until the sixth when
he was combed for seven more.
He was relieved by John Tsitou-
ris, who was racked for another
lsix hits and the last six runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Six Americans
Win in London
Lawn Tennis

LONDON, June 10 R.-Gil
Shea Of Los Angeles and three
of Americas younger players
won first-round matches yester-
day in the mems division of the
London Lawn tennis champion
ships, final tuneup for Wimble-
don.
Two United States women,
eighth-ranked Karol Fageros of
Miami and Mrs. Betty Rosen-
quest Pratt Of South Orange,
N. j.. won their opening matches
in straight sets.
Shea rallied to defeat India s
.Nareth Kumar. 46. Us, 6-3,
while youngsters Mike Green of
Miami Beach. Myron Franks of
Los Angeles and Pablo Eisenberg
of Maplewood. N. j.. had little
trouble with their opponents.
Green, 20-year-old former
Junior Davis Cupper, defeated
Mark Kizlink of Britain, GA.
60. and Franks, 20, ousted
Warren Woodcock Of Australia,
6-3. 6-3. Eisenberg, "a, de-
feated Britain's Tony Picard,
60, Ga.
American losers in the mems
singles were veteran Gardnar
Mulloy Of Denver. beaten 2-6,
l0-8. 6-3, by Australia's Bob
Howe, and 1t. Cliff Wayne, Fort
Monmouth, N. j., eliminated by
Australia's Neil Gibson, 81,
60. Hugh Stewart of Pasadena,
Calf. withdrew.
Howe and Gibson were joined
in the second round by four
other members Of the strong
Aussie entry. Ashley Cooper,
Neale Fraser. Nal Anderson and
Bob Mark.
Cooper. favorite here with
Australia's Lew Hoad concen-
trating on doubles. defeated Ok
ford student Oliver Prem Of
Germany. 60, Ga. Fraser
busted Andy Palafox, Mexico,
6-3, 60: Anderson defeated r.
Reyes. Mexico. 6-l. 60, and
Mark eliminated P. Keep. South
Africa. 6-l. 60.
Miss Fageros trounced Pauline
Edwards Of Britain. 60, 6-l.
Mrs. Pratt drew a first-round
bye before winning q second
round match from Australia's
Catherine Ashley. Go, 60. An
other United States hope, OAR
lene Hard Of Monticello, Calf,
was forced to withdraw because
of blisters on her racket hand.
:, Sven Davidson. Sweden. defeated
Narenda Nsth. India, g.. 0--l; .Kosel
Uruguay. ga. 80: LUIS SI HySis. H CHE
defeated Lord Ronald.hay, Britain,
defeated H. Garrido. Cuba. Ga.
81; Gordon Forbes. South Africa. de-
eatsd q S usaSIaS e New 5 5s,i.ssd
{. a, Gerard. New zealand. Id. 81.
s-e; Bob Bedard. Canada, defeated c.
w. Hannah. BrttainS 6--3, 7-5: RAJ
manathan Kyishnan, India. defeated I.
Riberio, Brazil. 6-3. 81; and Trevor
,ns RhiL SouLn aIiea oe,eateo Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Aston Suspended,
Herman Runs Club

CINCINNATI. June Is R.-
Coach Billy Herman Of the
Dodgers is OF to q 10 record
as q stand-in manager and has
two more days to improve the
mark.
Herman took charge of the
club last night after Manager
Walt Aston was fined SIS and
suspended for three days by
Warren Giles. National League
president. for q dispute with
Umpire Frank Secory in SUM-
days Cardinals Dodgers game.
Peewee Reese. also involved in
the argument. was fined $50 but
not suspended. The argument
came after Reese was called out
on strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
MILE
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page A-2O
yard races in the attempt To gain
fieetness.
AS for Ibbotson. he said yes
terday:
I'm my present form I would
be capable Of a mile In 1857 II
all the conditions are right"
In Ireland, where he already
is preparing for the test on turf,
Delany said. Il hope to beat
Hewson and Ibbotson. OF course.
But / have great respect for
a man like 1bbotson. who has
had such great times this year. {"
Nineteen four-minute miles
have been run since Britain's
Roger Bannister first did 1t at
oYord on May 8. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

. Includes setting eosieri
. Setting eambsrl . Setting
ioe-in and ios-ouil . Adjust
front-end eeomeiryl For most
eorsl All Noshs. Sivdeboksrs.
Hvdsons; also Ford Products.
"a. So. Chew, S. So and
oil SIS ore lbs extro. Ports
additional. A. oil 5 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Wins Cohen CUP

The Samuel P. Cohen Gun
tournament for the Woodmont
woman golfers. a e-hole event,
was won by Mrs. Richard Fried
man with 66-35-3l. Mrs. Maui
rice Mensh was next. e0-22-3s
Low gross went 10 Mrs. Charles
lGoldsHn with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

selves out Of the tournament
before they know what happened
to them.
Who is going to win Wimble-
don this year? Defending
champion Lew Hoad is the odds
on favorite, but even though
Hoad has announced that he's
ready. we don't think he's going
to win. Hoad has won only one
small tournament since return
ing to the tennis wars. We don't
think he's really tournament
sharp.
Climbing out on a long, thin
limb, we pick the dour Dane,
Kurt Nielsen. Nielsen is one of
those who responds" to VIM
bledon. Twice he has been run
nerup at Wimbledon-in 1858
and 1855.
Nielsen is a handsome blond
with a sound all-court game and
just about the worst court man.
ners in the game today. He has
been suspended twice by his
own country and forbidden to
play in tournaments because OF
his court manners. But at VIM
bleton. Nelson is the soul OF
lpropriety. He is almost gracious
Nielsen has only one ambi-
tion--to win Wimbledon. British
bookieS quote the odds at l4-l
against him. but we'll take Mel
sen against the field.
We do not believe that any
American will survive the round
of eight in the mems singles. but
Althea Gibson should win the
women's singles unless she gets
the Wimbledon filters.
+
Carol Douglas of Chevy Chase
has established a remarkable
record at Davis a. Elkins College
She played on the mems varsity
tennis team this spring and won
every one of her singles matches
Carol closed out the collegiate
season by defeating her Wheel
ing College opponent--a man. OF
course - by Go, Go. That
young fellow has probably given
up the game. Carol was awarded
a varsity letter by the athletic
director-the first girl in the
history Of Davis g. Elkins to win
a varsity award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
TENNIS TALK
By c. ALPHoNso SMITH

The greatest Of all tennis
tournaments get under way
Monday. With typical British
restraint, it is called simply the
ALE ngland Championships
Tennis fans will tell you that
Wimbledon is a never-to-be-for-
gotten experience and they tell
you the plain truth.
Who can put his finger on
Wimbledon's greatness? 1t is not
just the fact that the entry list
is always better, is always more
representative of the worlds
best tennis players. 1t is not
because Wimbledon is the Oldest
of all tennis tournaments-the
first Wimbledon was 80 years
ago. 1t is not because the
packed Wimbledon galleries
know the fine points of tennis
like no others. 1t is not the
glamor of English society putting
its best foot forward, nor the
excitement Of the Queen enter
ing the Royal Box, nor the tradi-
tions of the famed Center Court
1t is indefinable but it is unmis-
takably there.
80
Wimbledon has its own specia
rules, too. No rest period is al
lowed during any match in the
All-English Championships, anc
no chair is available at the UNI.
pire's stand for players to fall
into while changing courts
Players whose records do moi
impress the tournament commit.
tee are forced to play in g
qualifying tournament. A quail
flying tournament is held even fol-
mixed doubles. Thee qualifying
event for mems singles is a very
tough tournament all by itself
Davis Cup players from the
smaller countries, as we'll a.
onetime greats, must qualify
when the committee entertain,
doubts as to their ability.
Errors are never applauded al
Wimbledon. regardless Of thu
Partially Of the gallery. But
many an American has hearc
the British equivalent Of the
Bronx cheer. This is the SLOW
handicap. A player late for q
match invariably gets this Brit.
ish bird" Anything that Dor.
ders on the unsporting is like.
wise accorded this doubtful
accolade.
Players react at Wimbledon
in vastly different ways. Wher
Bill Tilden first appeared Al
Wimbledon in 1920, he was un'
seeded and no odds were quoteC
on him by the British bookies
He was an upstart. He was no
even champion Of the United
States Tilden announced tina
he was going to win and tn,
British Immediately took a fame.
to the confident. jut-jawe'
Philadelphia.
The British never could decid
whether Tilden deliberately go
himself into almost inextricabl
positions for the sheer Joy Of tn
situation or whether 1t wa
carelessness. even indifference
But they warmed to him an,
he responded with the creates
tennis artistry ever seen a
Wimbledon.
Many players are awed b
Wimbledon. Even seasoned tour
nsnent players often find them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

WIMBLEDON PINUP-The Wimbledon tennis tour
nament doesn't start until next week. but already
one London newspaper has picked Karol FageroS of
Miami, the United States eighth-ranking woman
player, as the pinup champion. Yesterday she was
among the firSt-round winners in the London tour
nament, last tuneup. before Wimbledon. She beat
Pauline Edwards of Britain, 60, CLAP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Moves
Are Hinted to
Ease Credit
BY the Associated Press

Further easing of Federal
Reserve credit policies as an
added check against continued
economic downtrend has been
limited before a congressional
committee.
Alfred Hayes. president Of
the New York Federal Reserve
Bank, left this implication by
telling the House Small BuSi-
ness Committee yesterday that
actions on the discount rate
usually are associated directly
with other Federal Reserve
Board activities.
Mr.. Hayes was before the
committee in company with
the presidents of three other
Federal Reserve district banks
Malcolm Bryan of Atlanta,
Hugh Leach of Richmond and
DeloS c. Johns of st. Louis.
All four banks last week re-
duced the discount rate u
member banks from 312 to
per cent.
The Boston Federal Reserve
Bank reduced its discount rate
Monday.
In response to questioning
about further moves. Mr.. Hayes
declined to discuss what addi-
tional credit-easing steps are
as he said, ION the fire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
HOSPITALS
Continued From First Pag,

COnt1nued From First Page
stitution would soon become
completely overloaded.
DR.. Burbridge said he was
scheduled to meet with Health
Director DR.. Daniel L. Finucane
this afternoon on the matter.
Apparently the only solution, I"
he said, lis more money"
Miss Edith A. Torkington,
administrator of Children's, de-
clared that mo child will suf-
fer" because of this cutback.
But, she added, it takes money
to run the hospital. She en-
phasized that no emergency
cases will be turned away. She
added that she hopes the
planned admission program for
indigents can soon begin again
A number of children who
are not emergencies are being
put of with this in mind, she
said.
Sister Eleanor, administrator
of Providence. declared that
the institution is going along
with the planned admissions
cutout. "Of course there is no
question about emergency
cases." she said.
CIV Statement
F. P. Ferraraccio, admins
trative assistant at George
Washington University Hos
pital, declared the hospital lis
forced to go along" by cutting
out the planned admission of
indigents.
INDECENT patients are viewed
by the private hospitals as
necessary for their training
programs for interns and resi-
dents. Physicians emphasize,
however, that the medically
INDECENT get the best medical
care. sometimes better than
private patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
u. s., France Reported
Int unisio Arms Accord

ward to the NATO meeting in
December to PROFOUND a French
thesis that NATO cooperation
should be on "as broad as pos
sible" q basis. It seemed clear
he meant that riffs such as
that over Tunisia should be
avoided in the future.
Another point explored BY
Mr.. Pineau with Mr.. Dulles was
the plan before the French
Parliament for governing Al
geria whenever the revolt Il
quelled.
Mr.. Pineau will spend the
rest of his United States stay
in New York, beginning today
He arranged to be on hand al
the United Nations Genera
Assembly when the Algerian
question comes up for debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
RingIey Named to Heed
|Boord of Droft Appeals

". Goffey, present chairman Of
the board. would remain as a
member.
Mr.. Eisenhower took these
actions as he prepared to wind
up tomorrow q brief golfing va
cation at the Augusta National
Golf Club.
The President is shooting in
the mid-80s in the daily golf
game he has enjoyed since ar
irving here last Friday. Mr..
Hagerty said.
He plans to ny back to WASH
ington tomorrow afternoon.
taking of between 1890 and /
pm. and arriving at Washing
ton National Airport around 8
pm.
The members of the National
Selective Service Appeal Board
serve part-time. Mr.. Ringley
is general agent of the Com
monwealth Edison Co. of Chi
cago. Mr.. Van Allen. who lives
at Greenwich, Long Island, is a
columnist for the Griscom Pub
locations. Both men are Re-
publicanS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
Especially tough is the problem
of the nearly 2. million French
settlers whose entire social and
economic stake has been pitched
in Algeria. 1t is recognized that
no solution would be acceptable
unless their future was pro-
tected by sure guarantees.
Peace Scope Seen
But the United States and
Britain take the view that the
opportunity exists to edge to-
ward a general settlement and
pacification of Algeria with the
aid of moderate local leaders,
The squabble over arms for
Tunisia could provide a starting
point in the haul towards an
Algerian solution. Diplomats
explain that by supporting
Tunisian President Habib Bour-
guiba in a small way. the United
States and Britain can claim to
have underlined the Western
interest in his country. This
may serve to strengthen his
wish to help-along with the
ruler of Morocco-in the search
for Algerian moderates with
whom the French could nego-
tiate a settlement.
If France we're to come up
after inter-allied talks with
some practical proposals which
the West generally could sup
port. they might serve to break
the Algerian deadlock.
Informants said Washington
and London at the same time
believe it might be possible To
build a new, largely Arab re-
gional political and defensive
grouping in the West Mediter-
ranean ! that could be linked
with NATO. Such a group would
include Algeria, Morocco,
Tunisia, Spain and Libya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
expressed an interest, as well
as Egypt and Communist
Czechoslovakia, also reported
interested.
The key man in the plan ap.
peared to be Tunisia's Presi,
dent Habib Bourguiba. He hal
said he wants to buy his gum
from Western nations. But h.
insists he must have enough
arms to equip his 4.000-mar
army and, If the West does no
supply them. he would accep
military aid from anywhere
including the Soviet bloc.
Reaction Stressed
Concerning the. earlier Brit.
ish-American shipments. Mr.
Pineau told newsmen last nigh
he stressed to MI. Dulles 9Th,
great emotional reaction of tn,
French people and the French
Parliament - a reaction tn,
French government certainly
did nothing to increase"
He said he underlined French
fear that Western arms sent tt
Tunisia might be used by the
Algerian rebels against French
soldiers" He announced he
and Mr.. Dulles decided to "seel
a procedure" to nail this down
He had expressed fear earlier
that President Bourguiba might
lose control Of any surplus
arms. and therefore should bt
limited TO one gun per soldier
The State Department an.
nounced Mr.. Dulles received
Mr.. Pineau's statement with
understanding and sympathy.
Mr.. Dulles told Mr.. PineaI
the United States shared the
French concern that Tunisiar
arms must not find their way
across the border to Algeria
But Mr.. Dulles emphasized
that President Bourguiba haC
pledged that the weapons hi
got from America and Britain
would not be transferred any.
where.
Asks Scientific Pool
Mr. Dulles said such mos
explicit assurances" wer,
enough for him.
Mr.. Pineau also proposed
yesterday pooling of scientific
resources among NATO nations
lone of the reasons for thu
success of Soviet science re.
Gently" he told newsmen, "hal
been that Soviet scientists ar,
working together for a definite
purpose
He suggested that Western
scientists do likewise. making
available to all qualified scien'
lists throughout the West what,
ever facilities exist, no mattel
what country has them.
French Ambassador AlphanC
was directed to give Mr.. Dullei
shortly a formal paper detail
ing this plan which Mr.. Pineal
presented orally.
Mr.. Pineau said he looks for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Red Whale Hunt Ends

LONDON, Nov. 20 (P).-The
Soviet Far East whaling flotilla
has completed its seasonal hunt
ahead of schedule and returned
to Vladivostok, the Moscow
radio said. 1t added: THE
crews caught 1851 whales. a
record in the 25-year existence
of the Aleut Flotilla."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 20
President Eisenhower today APP
pointed James P. Ringley. Chi
cago utilities executive. as a
member and chairman Of the
National Selective Service APP
peal Board.
He also named James Van
Allen, a Long Island newspaper
columnist, as q member Of the
board.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Martin