davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Arlington Fire Nine
Meets Police Today

The Arlington police baseball
team will play the Arlington
fire department at 2 pm. today
at Bancroft in a Maryland
Virginia Police and Firemen's
League game.
In another league game, also
at 2 O'Clock. the Montgomery
County police team will play
the Ballston AC at Walter
johnson High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Dickson Hot
As As Beat
Orioles, 81

BALTIMORE. June 7 CR.-
Dependable Murry Dickson. at
4l-plus the oldest active pitcher
in the major leagues, hurled
steady five-hit ball to get the
second-place Athletics back to
their winning ways with a So
win over the Orioles today.
He slipped only once, tossing
a home-run ball to Pitcher
Jack Harshman. who connected
with one aboard in the sixth.
AS 1t turned out, the Ath-
letics won the game in the
first inning. After Bill Hunter
lined out and Bill Tuttle struck
out, Hector Lopez got on with
a hard smash to short which
Willie Miranda couldn't handle.
Bob Cerv singled to center and
Vic Power homered.
Power also was instrumental
in the two other Kansas City
runs. He singled ir the third
to move Tuttle-who had
walked-to third, where he
scored on a double steal. In
the fifth, Power sacrificed home
Hunter. who had singled to
start the inning.
Harshman struck out 10 to
tie with the Yankees Bob
Turley for the American League
leadership at 81.
Kansas City 30l 0t0 000--5 8 0
Baltimore 900 002 600 3 O
Dickson and Chit; Harshman and
1riandos.
Home Runs-Kansas City, Power;
-altimnre, Harshman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
MARLBORO
Continued From Page CT

the car in one of the pre-
liminary sprint races and was
entered with Jim Croker of
Silver Spring in a Crosley Spe-
cial in the six-hour. Robinson
said he will take Steve's place
in the Crosley. The D-Jaguar
is not raceable.
Splitter, whose full name was
Stephan van Rensselaer, Spit
Ter. has been racing sports cars
for at least three years. He was
known as one of the most pro-
f1cient drivers of the MG-A
cars in the United States.
He was currently employed
as a mechanic at Gasoline
Alley, 1918 North Capitol street.
and formerly was the team
manager for Manhattan auto
race cars.
He is survived by his wife,
Patricia. whom he married last
fall; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Splitter of Bethesda, and his
sister. Mrs. Henrietta Livels-
berger, also of Bethesda. Steve
and his wife lived on Ontario
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
D. 6. Driver I'd
In Hydro Race

GRASONVILLE. Md. June 7
Disqualification McDougall of
Washington drove his 48-cubio-
Inch hydroplane to an average
speed of 65.5 miles per hour,
good enough for second place in
that division of the Queen Anne
Association power boat regatta
hare today. George Loeb Of Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

folk was first at 81 miles per
hour.
Bob Baxter Of High Point,
Nd, won the race for l76-
cubic Inch hydroplanes, while
Alton Pierson of Queenstown.
Md, topped the 280s and ma
tional champion Bill Ritner. q
Pennsylvania. came in first
among the 225. julius Howard
of Clearwater. Fla, was second
to Ritner, and Tommy Young
Of Washington was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

low the Senators front office
is perked up about is Outflelder
Bob Allison, hitting 1913 at
Chattanooga. He's hitting
when it counts. as shown by 40
runs batted In. is displaying
aggressiveness and can run and
throw.
Some Of the Senators alumni
are walking advertisements Of
how the Pacific Coast League
has slipped. Carlos Paula
lis hitting .3l9 with Sacramento,
Tony Roig is .318 with Spokane
and Juan Delis is .30l with
Seattle, but to even matters
a bit Dick Brodowski is 0-6 with
San Diego. Jerry Snyder.
incidentally. is batting SAT with
Miami.
Albie Pearson says the big
difference between the high
minors and the majors is as
tonishing defense and superior
control by pitchers. You
have to hit the ball one-third
better in the majors to match
your minor league average"
Able says, because these fell
lows up here are so slick de-
fensively they take away the
one out of three smashes that
would be hits in the minors"
Pearson, who was a Soloist
on Dave Garroway's television
program Friday, had two years
of voice training in high school.
|. SportscaSter Bob VOLTS
ambition now is to get his
Singing Senators on the Ed
Sullivan show.
Less than two months after
the Orioles announced they
would return to Scottsdale.
Ariz., for spring training next
season, they announced they'd
do their training at Miami. -.
The Orioles have instructed
Pitcher Billy Loes to report
back to the club Monday but
he hasn't said he'll obey orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
~ SUTTON HAWKINS

Despite inactivity for two
weeks due to injury, Roy Sievers
is even with his 1857 pace
in home runs and is moving up
IN runs batted in. The
Senators slugger had 10 hon.
ers after 48 games last year
and reached the same point
yesterday. He had 35 r.bi.
at this point last season COM
pared to 80 now. A brief
hot streak could correct both
deficiencies quickly.
Manager AL Lopez of the
White Sox told Bob Cooke of
the New York Herald Tribune,
speaking Of the Yankees, How
are you going to beat those
guys? The fans can't possibly
get a kick out of the American
League race the way it is now.
Soon as the season starts, every
one knows the Yankees are
going to be almost impossible
to beat" That's the sort Of
talk that got Cookie Lavagetto's
wrist slapped officially weeks
ago.
Now that the damage is done
and IS stitches have been taken
in Harvey Kuenn's face. the
Orioles will cover the jagged
top of their wire fence with
canvas. Will it take a
broken ankle at Griffith Sta
dunn before the Senators place
protective screening over the
rain troughS in front of the
box seats?
Ralph Lumenti has pitched
225 innings for the Senators
since May IA. The young
Ster has a wonderful arm but
requires work, and he isn't go
ing to get it with Washington.
He should be in the minors TAX
ing a regular turn. He needs
competitive experience, but the
weeks roll by and the promising
lefthander continues to sit
around.
If the Tigers want to trade
Reno Bertoia for Norm Eau
chin. they might be able to
make a quick deal. The
Yankees brass isn't happy
about their leftfield situation,
but if its sympathy they're
seeking they'll find none.
X y
Brig. Gen. r. T. Burt wants
enlightenment concerning the
custom of outgoing pitchers
remaining on the mound until
the replacement arrives from
the bullpen. Sometimes q
pitcher will walk off before the
reliefer gets to the mound, but
generally they stick around. . T..
Lavagetto explains that man.
ayers got weary of being en-
barrasSed by some angered
pitchers slamming the ball to
the ground or even throwing
it away and that most man
ayers now make it mandatory
for the departing pitcher to
hang around.
Harmon Killebrew is having
a rough time of it at Indian
apolis, batting ais. a.. He has
slammed only one home run. i.
Jerry Schoonmaker is batting
.305 at Charlotte. but the fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
RED SOX
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
singles by Don Buddin and Ted
Williams and a walk to Dick
Gernert in the seventh. Wynn
replaced Bill Fischer on the
mound for Chicago and sur
rendered a one-run single to
Frank Malone. After Jackie
Jensen popped up, Berberet
connected for his double.
Malone also had a two-run
single in the fourth.
Chicago scored in the Sec
ond on Bob Keegan's sacrifice
fly and in the fifth on AL
Smiths two-run homer and a
Fox single. The White Sox's
fifth run resulted from an err
ror in the seventh.
Williams lifted his batting
average to 1872, his highest
mark Of the season, on three
singles and a walk in as many
appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

sured a 20 tie when he
slammed his first homer with
Ted Kluszewski on first.
Virdon's homer in the eighth
gave the Pirates a 80 lead. but
the Cubs scored three times in
their half in the ninth, Thomas
second homer, which the right
field catwalk, tied the score at
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
(SeniOrl

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
(Seni0r)
Takoma. 8; Blue Sox. 5.
Rockville. 6: Takoma Cardinals, 4.
Junior EaStern)
Matto6. IA; st Bernadette's, 5.
Takoma Tigers. 81; orioles, 3.
Takoma Shamrocks. z; Silver Spring
Junior Westerly
Carl Freeman, IA: Druid Theater, /
Kensington. g: Bethesda, 3.
Coco. q: st Catherine. z.
Garrett Park. q: County Title, 2.
(Midget)
Atoms. n. Wheaton. 9.
Hillendale, s; Takoma &C. q.
Takoma Tigers, 4: st. Bernadette's
Silver Spring, 2: Sligo, /.
Sportsman 3; A. P. Woodson, O.
Garrett Park. IL: Kensington, q.
Parkway Cleaners. IL; Peoples Hard.
iare, 0.
AMERICAN LEGION
Greenbelt. IL: MY MARYLAND. 2.
Hyattsyille, 10; Suitland, z.
Colmar Manor, 81; Cheverly, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Amoros' Hit Denies
ChukuIes No-Hitter

RICHMOND, June 7 (P.-
Sandy Amoros' second-inning
single deprived Richmond's
Bob Chakales of a no-hitter
tonight as the Virginians
downed Montreal. ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO

Faced 3 batters in 10th.
Winner, Face Q-2); Loser, Nichols
(0-4.)
HPB-By Gross (Moryn) PB-Nee-
man. U-Gorman. Burkhart, Boggess,
Sudol. T-3:03. Ala. 4S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

winner-peloek 60. Loser
Fischer t2-2l.
WP-Delock. U-Runge, Tabacchi.
Paparells, Hurley. T-3.02. A-13.p24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

winner-simmon t5-6. Loser--Mc-
Daniel (3-5).
WP-Wight U-Dascoli, Donatelh,
Crawford, Smith. T-2:56. A-10,S39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
PITTsBuRC
Totals 4o 5 Il 8 Totals 40 8 lo 3

Totals 40 8 IL 8 Totals 40 10 8
1 announced as pinch, hitter for
Phillips in Sth: ? Singled for Bolger
in sth: 3 Ran for Neeman in Sth:
9th; 5 Grounded out for Foiles in
9th; 8 Hit homer for Face in 10th:
q Flied out. for T. Taylor in 10th:
s Announced as pinch hitter for Fodge
in 10th; 9 Grounded out for P. Smith
in 10th.
PITTSBURGH - 600 600 gig SIS
CHICAGO ---- 600 200 030 1--6
Chicago, 3O-I2. DP-Mazeroski. Groat
and Kluszewski. LOB-Pittsburgh s.
Chicago 10.
2b-Adams, Long, Skinner. s. Tay-
lor. HR--Thomson, Thomas 2 Virdon.
Freese, LING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

on famed but Bridges walked
and the runners advanced on
a wild pitch before Aspromonte
also walked to jam the bases.
The Senators hopes for a king
sized inning vanished when
Becquer popped to Martin.
Sievers whacked his homer
to start the last of the third,
elevating the Senators into a
80 lead.
Stops Threat in Fourth
Kemmerer survived a shaky
fourth in pitching five shutout
innings. In the fourth the
Tigers filled the bases on sin
giles by AL Kaline and Ossie
Virgil, plus a walk to Johnny
Groth with one out, but Red
Wilson fouled to Courtney and
Pinch-hitter Charley Maxwell
grounded out.
Gail Harris touched off the
Tigers big sixth with a ground
rule double to right. Virgil
struck out, but Boone batted
for Tom Morgan and powered
"a homer into the leftf1eld
bleachers. Wilson singled to
chase Kemmerer and Maxwell,
who remained in the game,
greeted Clevenger with a double
to center. Wilson scored when
Plews threw out Frank Boiling.
That 3-3 situation existed
until the ninth. Morgan stopped
the Senators for two innings
and Moford came along to
check them perfectly for three
more before the payoff rally.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos will
face the Tigers George Susce
in the rubber game of the series
with the Tigers today at 2
O'Clock. The White Sox
move in Monday night for the
opener of a five-game set, with
a twi night double header
scheduled Tuesday.
The Lions Clubs eye bank
got $3.50 out of the game. &.
Entertaining before the con-
test were Northwestern Highs
snappy band and majorettes.
In the Senator's first inning
they got only two runs despite
two singles, a double, a wild
pitch, two walks and an error.
Wilson is batting .727 against
Washington but only .137
against other clubs. He got
three of the Tigers hits, with
Kaline adding two. /. Plews
and Bridges each got two for
the Senators. The Senators
are in fourth place. by an DOL
margin over Chicago. Court
ney, Steve Korcheck, Chrisley,
Ossie Alvarez and Becquer re-
manned after the game to take
batting practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

E-Malzone (el. Po-A-chicago
24-l0; Boston, ella. DP-Phillips 10
Dropo, Malone TO Runnels TO Gernert:
Dropo to Aparicio to Dropo: Phillips
70 Fox TO Torseson. LOB-Chicago, 2:
Boston, Z.
2b-Smith. Buddin. Gernert, Pier
sail, jackson, Berberet. Lollar. 3b-
Fox. HR-Smith SF--Keegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BOSTON
CHICAGO

Totals IS Q 5 Totals IS ia :
l Doubled for oualters in 5th; 2 Ran
for Lollar In 9th, Announced to bat
for Wynn In 9th; Fouled out for
Goodman In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
T. LOUIS

Totals 44151714 Totals 80 edo 8
l Walked for Paine in 5th; 2 Struck
out for Maytin in 18th; Singled for
Wight in 9th,
PHILADELPHIA - $40 400 05e--15
ST LOUIS - 200 900 004- 8
E+Musial, Green. B,asingame. PO-
A-Philadelphia. 27-11; st. Louis, 27-9,
DP-Ferandez to Anderson. LOB
Philadelphia, Is; st. Louis, 8.
2b-Anderson, Kasko. Green. Bias
inRame HR--RepulSki, Musial. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
KANSAS CITY
BALTIMORE

Totals 33 3 4 Totals SO 2 .
] Bunted and was tossed out for
Miranda In 3rd; 2 Ran for Cerv in
Pth.
KANSAS CITY ----- 30l 010 0O0-5
BALTIMORE 600 002 OO0-2
E-None. Po-A-Kansas City, ga;
Baltimore. 27-7. LOB-Kansss City, 5;
Baltimore,
HR-PoweT. Harshman, Shuttle.
rower. Hunter. s-Dickson, Hunter.
iF-LopeZ.
ip n er bD so
Dickson 3 s 2 . 4
winner-Dickson (4-D. Loser
Hsrshman (5-5D.
WP-Harshman U-Chylak. Berry,
Mckinley and Flaherty. T-2:25. A
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

GRAND SLAM HoMERS-Mays. San Fran
cisco. TEMPLE. Cincinnati: Logan, NIL
waukee, and Bower. St. Louis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

says on my State ia Free Ent-
|erprise" in a $500 contest spon-
|sored by the First-C,tizens Bank
81 Trust Co.
More entries ave coming in
daily, according 10 President
Lewis r. Holding, who empha-
sized there is still time for stu
dents to enter the contest.
The deadline for receiving es-
says is May Is, which allows
about month more for students
to prepare their compositions,
limited to 5000 words. Informal
ton and entry blanks may be
obtained by writing to Box 2545,
Raleigh.
Holding said he is we'll pleas
ed by the interest students are
showing in the continuance and
Strengthening Of the American
free enterprise system as oppos-
ed to an economy based on soci-
alistic theories of government.
Many schools throughout the
area have borrowed films con
trasting the American economic
system and its benefits with the
lack of personal freedom and
enterprise in countries which
have fallen prey to socialism
Without exception, school offic-
ialS and teachers have praised
the films as a valuable aide to
regular classroom work.
First place in the contest will
pay $500, second place $500 and
third 5000. In addition there
will be five special wards of
500 each
Holding urged students who
decide to enter TIE competition
to get the entry firm right a
way. Thus far, Franklin County
leads in the number of students
who have filed entries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

properly to prevent contamina.
ton of water supplies"
QUALITY OF WATER: "a
many places near the coast
ground wates is often salty Such
Locations should be avoided
when good water is obtained
the well furnishing such water
should not be pumped at a high
erough rate TO cause salty wat.
e. to displace fresh water. Dis.
solved mineral matter in vel
water is dependent largely or
the composition of the rock.
frcm which the water is obtain
cd. Unless such water can bs
Improved by treatment after be-
ing taken from the we'll, l know
of no way to improve its quail
ity."
FAILURE TO OBTAIN AIDE
lGUATE SUPPLIES: I'm some
areas of the state the rocks are
so fine-grained and dense that
they will not store and yieli
large quantities OF water. I know
of no way to increase the yield
of wells in such areas"
LOWERING OF THE WATER
TABLE: In North Carolina, the
water table is directly related to
rainfall. In dry periods, it falls;
in wet periods, it rises. There is
no general lowering of the water
table in the state. In some areas
springs have gone dry due &c
improved drainage. In other
areas, as in Person County, poor
drainage is causing damage by
filling the water table to such
an extent that farm land is be-
ing flooded"
DEEP WELLS CAUSING
SHALLOW WELLS TO GO
DRY: This can and does hap
pen occasionally. In many cases
however, there is no relation
ship between the water in a
shallow well and in a deep well
nearby. / know of q case where
"a shallow well 20 feet deep went
dry. A deep well, ITO feet, was
drilled so feet from the dry
well In the deep we'll the water
stood al Is feet frcm the sur
face, or five feet above the bot
ton of the dry dug well. In this
case there was no relationship
between the water supplies for
the two weels. On the other
hand, deep wells will sometimes
interfere with each other if they
are not properly spaced. This
seldom happens ii they are as
much as 500 feet epart."
DR.. Stuckey concluded that
most of the problems reported
during the recent inventory
could have been avoided in the
past and can be avoided in the
future II sufficient information
can be obtained. Our big need is
letter education Of the public
and more information with
which to work. believe that
progress Is being made and that
given enough time most of the
answers can be found. / also
believe that ground water legis :
laton should be avoided until
more Is known about the prob
lens we are seeking to solve"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

able geologic conditions and
loss of ground storage due to
land clearance.
POLLUTION
Clearly, the major cause for
the pollution Of wells is the inn
proper placement or construc-
ton of sewage disposal systems.
Well over half Of The pollution
problems reported were attrib-
uted to these causes.
Slightly less than half of the
remaining problems in this
group were blamed on surface
Observation-Disclosures as a re-
suit of undesirable material be-
ing allowed to seep into the well
from the surface. Insecticides
are a major offender here.
Lesser numbers Of problems
were credited to the disposal of
refuse in abandoned wells and
the poor construction or main
tenance of wells.
QUALITY
A categorical appraisal of
ground water problems involv-
ing quality is difficult to obtain
on basis of the reports submit
ted during the inventory. AL
most half of the problems re-
ported stated simply that the
available water is of poor quail
ity. Another laige group of
problems classificdA the water
supply as hard" while others
blamed iron, lime and other OBJ
Jectionable minerals for their
trouble
AS indicated. especially by this
latter group of problem reports
there is a tremendous need for
rlore research and more public
education in the field of ground
water use. Neither the ground
water user nor the government
al agencies that are concerned
with the users problems have
enough information at the pres
ent time to approach those prob
lens with too much confidence
An appraisal of reported
ground water problems by p. H
Brown. of the Ground Water
Branch of the U. S. GeologicaI
survey, led to the following con-
% Most IF the problems re-
ported invite individual apprais.
Al or are the result of misinfor.
nation concerning the concur
renee and movement of groun,
water.
GU There is a great need fo,
more public education regardin,
ground water.
CD There is a need for addi-
Iicnal and continuing studies oil
inc states grouni water re-
'CCrces in relation to both GUAM
ty and quality.
~ a close hason is needcdl
tween all agencies receiving,
"und water inquiries to faciI-|
II the pla ,emc7t If individu.
problems with tie aeencvI
best prepaccd to evalua,eI
problem witn respecr roI
latest available pertinent
alta.
After making similar studv
the county problem report. |
state Geologist Jasper L. Stuck-
y grouped the !eading corn
'.'iniS in five categories anal
t iFicted his comments to these !
81" remarks covered the follow
E.I topics:
SANITATION: II the reu,Ia-I
y rs OF The State 2oard of Heal
Il ave followed. Wells will b,I
ID located that surface water
vii flow away from them. Sen
IL tanks will also be located
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

The U. S. Navy Fuel Depot.
now in operation al the last
growing air-sea base being de-
veloped at Rota, Spain, is capa-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Essay Contest
Still Open For
School Students

About $50 high school students
in Eastern North Carolina are
busily studying and writing es-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Sub-Surface Waters Pose Problems
For Many Tar Heel Communities

Tar Heels who depend on this
states underground reservoirs
for their water supplies stood
up In large numbers to be heard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

recently when they were given
an opportunity 10 report their
water problems to the state
Problems involving inadequ-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

ate supplies clearly dominated
the reports as they poured In
to the county committees that
conducted the studies at the To-
cal level. Problems falling into
this category accounted for an
even 60 per cent o: all problems
reported involving sub-surface
water. Another IS per cent OF
the problems concerned polld-
ton, while the remaining II
per cent were attributed to poor
natural quality.
Before considering the indi-
vidual problems in these three
categories it should be under
stood that many ground water
difficulties result from lack of
basic knowledge and intelligent
planning. No one can be reason
ably blamed for these conditions
since the need for these factors
has only recently become appar-
ent.
1t should also be recognized
that, in general, ground water
supplies have been depleted in
recent years oy rainfall deficien-
cieS. Experts agree that these
deficiencies are 4 result of a
normal downward trend in rain
fall amounts. They also agree
that, given reasonable period
Of time, the trend will turn up
ward and underground reserv-
olrS will recover their losses.
While this knowledge is little
consolation to the farmer whose
well has gone dry, il does indi-
cat. that sufficient interest has
now been reused to see that
some action is taken to minim-
lze the effects of future deficien-
cieS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

BILE of cachins SO million gallo.
Of petroleum products ran,,,.
from jet aircraft to steam :
ships fuels.