davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Lumenti around for four run
in six innings, scoring once il
the second and adding thre,
in the fourth, when Norm Sic.
bern belted a two-run. triple
Then Herzog narrowed the gar
after Lumenti beat out a wicket
hopper to Shortstop Gil Nc.
Dougald. Whitley rammed ar
Art Ditmar pitch 430 feet intC
the bushes beyond the center.
field fence to white the Sena.
tors deficit to Az.
Zauchin Cracks Double
Walks to Neil Chrisley anc
Sievers launched a tWo-rur
rally in the eighth, wien the
Senators tied the score against
Bob Grim. Zauchin doubled tc
left. scoring Chrisley. Pearson
running for Sievers, halted al
third.
Steve Korcheck laced a linel
to left which Siebern grabbed
at his Shoetops. Pearson tagged
up and scooted to the plate but
Zauchin. believing the bal
would fall safely, rounded
third and was an eaSy double.
play victim. After consultation
the umpires agreed Pearson
had crossed the plate before
the out was made at seconC
base.
Grim walked Russ Kemmerel
in the ninth and Herzog boomec
an inside-the-park homer t.
the centerfleld wall. Whitley
hesitated at third, then charged
again and scored with a bruis.
ing slide that bowled ovel
Catcher John Blanchard.
Kemmerer. who allowed two
hits in this three-inning effort
yielded a pinch single to Harry
Simpson with one down in thu
ninth but escaped damage
when McDougald flied to Pear.
son and pinch-hitter Emo.
Slaughter went down swinging
NOTES-Hal GriggS will face
the Pirates here today. ;. The
Senators will battle the Rec
Sox tomorrow at Orlando.
Games today and tomorrow will
be broadcast by Station WWDC
starting at l:25 pm. Mickey
Mantle started but left after
three innings with a slight
charleyhorse.
The Senators now are 7-8
while the Yankees are 9-10
Korcheck's right thumb wa.
damned by a John Jaciuk fou
in the eighth but Steve re.
manned in the game. The
Senators reeled of four double
plays in the first four innings
Both clubs got eight hits
with Herzog, Zauchin, MARY
Throneberry and Andy Carey
getting two each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
HOMERs TWICE AGAINST YANKS
Herzog's Hot Bot Puts
Able Pearson ontSpot
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. 20.
Whitley Herzog is hoping at
this point the Senator'S brass
will disregard the record book,
dismiss past batting sins and
base their Judgment on him on
what they've seen this spring.
They'd have to like what they're
seeing.
Herzog, who was destined to
stick with the Senators anyway
simply because there's no other
centerf1eld replacement for tiny
Albie Pearson if he is hurt, now
is threatening to give the more
publicized Pearson q scrap for
his job.
Pearson was handed the Gen.
terrified post when he reported
and there has been no indica-
ton yet that Manager Cookie
Lavagetto is weakening on him.
But Herzog is hitting 1854 and
among his eight hits in az
chances have been three home
runs and two doubles.
Hits Pair Of HOmers
Whitley is demanding atten-
ton and after his performance
yesterday there's little doubt
he'll get it. He whacked a pair
of two-run homers as the Sem
atorS defeated the Yankees,
Ga. Whitley was batting in
the leadoff spot but hitting like
a cleanup man.
Herzog believes he has found
himself as a hitter after an 10
game experiment playing win
ter ball in the Pacific Coast
Mexican League. He altered his
style. injecting a false hitch
into his swing to delay the
stroke, and the results have
been astounding to date.
It's a struggle to crash the
Senators outfield, for Roy Sic
vers is a fixture in left, Jim
Lemon has been hitting i'm
lpresSively to nail down the
rightfleld job and Pearson has
demonstrated he has a chance.
But it's nice for Lavagetto to
view another long ball hitter
among his athletes. particularly
since there was no suspicion
that Herzog fitted the descrip-
ton. In seven years in organ
lied ranks Whitley batted 800
only once. Last year it was
.272 with Miami, hardly a rec
ommendation for the majors.
If Whitley keeps hitting. the
least of his worries will be
about playing regularly. Cookie
will find a spot for him either
in the outf1eld or at first base.
where Herzog has experience,
the minute Pearson. Lemon OF
Norm zauchin should falter.
Whitey's power is newly dis
covered. He belted 81 homers
in the rarified air at Denver in
1855. but he cracked only two
last season. His showing here
is making his bosses look upon
him with favor.
The Yankees cuffed Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
BY the Associated Press

-Four big league pitchers,
plagued by a variety of all
mentS ranging from a sore arm
to second division-itis. were
over another mound test today
and only one-Robin Roberts
had any misgivings. The other
hurlers are Frank Baumann of
Boston, Bob Rush of Milwau-
kee and Jack Harshman of
Baltimore.
Roberts, who has been the
favorite home run target of Ma
tional League batsmen since he
came up to the majors 10 years
ago. continued to have the
gopher ball blues yesterday.
The four-time 20-game win
ner, a 22-game loser in 1857,
was pasted for five homers-
four in one inning-by the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Robin es-
tablished the existing big
league mark by permitting 46
home runs in 1856.
Big Klu Hits Two
Ted Kluszewski walloped two
of Pittsburgh's homers while
Benny Daniels, Johnny Powers
and Danny Kravitz got the
others for the Pirates, who
won, 81.
Baumann, fastballing left
handler who has been bothered
by sore wing the past few
seasons, turned in his best
showing of the exhibition sea-
son as the Red Sox downed
Cincinnati, 8-5. The former
bonus baby yielded only two
runs and three hits in a FIVE
inning stint. One of the blows
was the fourth home run of
the spring by the Redlegs'
Frank Robinson.
Rush, who toiled for the
lowly Chicago Cubs for 10
years before being rescued by
the Braves the past winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Calumet Even Money Bet
In Two 100000 Races
Tim Tam Heads
IT Starters in
Florida Derby

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 90 R).--
Calumet Farms Tim Tam,
strapping dark bay son of Tom
Fool, was an even money choice
today to win the 500, 900 added
Florida Derby-last big test of
the winter for Derby-age colts.
Tim Tam. carrying 1872
pounds including Jockey Bill
Hartack. faces 10 other Swear
Odds in the mile and a furlong
run at Gulfstream Park. with
$4,000 fans expected.
Bright, warm weather and
a fast track. was in prospect
for the seventh edition of the
Derby, which Calumet won last
year with Gen. Duke.
If Tim Tam wins, he will
establish himself as a solid
choice to take the Kentucky
Derby. which went to Calumet's
Iron Liege last year.
Chief Opposition
Chief opposition to Tim Tam
was expected to come from Mr..
and Mrs. George Lewis Mar
tins Rullah, son of the great
Nasrullah: Jaclyn Stables Lii
Fella and w. Arnold Hangers
Whitley, who only recently
came to Gulfstream Park from
Columbia, S. c., where he
spent the winter.
The field will be completed
by c. T. Chenery's Yemen, with
Bob Ussery up; Claiborne
Farms Sir Ruler, with Willie
H a r m atz: Elmendorf's Day
Court. with Eugene Rodriguez:
Sunny Blue Farms Lincoln
Road with Gordon Gibson;
Mrs. Lora Birr's Belleau Chief,
with Steve Brooks, and Wind
fields Farms Grey Monarch
with Manuel Ycaza.
Eddie Arcaro will ride Whit
ley. Willie Shoemaker has the
mount on Martins Rullah. and
H. Grant will ride Lii Fella.
Expected starters in the
Florida Derby, who failed to
show up in the entry box yes
terday. were John S. Phipps'
Greek Chief, who repeatedly
came up with a hot" knee:
Little Porter. stablemate of
Lincoln Road: w. G. Reynolds
Colonel r. S.. who was an
nounced on Thursday as a defi-
mite starter, and Mrs. Ada l..
Rice's Talent Show.
Sir Ruler also is a son of
Nasrullah. sire of Nashua, Bold
Ruler and other speedy thor
oughbreds.
Running as Entry
Martins Rullah and Lii
Fella will run as an entry,
under Trainer Sidney Jacobs.
Willie Molter is regular trainer
for Martins Rullah but Molter
has returned to California,
leaving the colt in Jacobs care.
Sir Roby is the only one in
the field who ran against Tim
Tam in the Flamingo Stakes
March l and he wound up in
fifth place. Jewels Reward fin
ished first but was disqualified
for humping Tim Tam in the
stretch and placed second. with
Tim Tam declared the winner.
If all II start, the Florida
Derby will gross $4,000 and
the winning owner will net
ST., 900. with $4,000 for Sec
ond, $4,000 third, $1,000
fourth and $4,000 fifth.
Post time is 4::45 pm. (EST)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Kurrus to Wed

Upton, Iowa, Mar. 20 up,
ALEX Karras. %, All-America
tackle at Iowa and Ivalyn Joan
Jurgensen. 20, a sophomore at
Iowa, have obtained a mar
rage license here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Saturday Sports
On T eIevision
PRO BASKETBALL

MIA, final playoffs, st. Louis
VS.. Boston, WRC-TV-4, 2:30.
SWIMMING AND DIVING
Intercollegiate swimming and
diving championships from the
University of Michigan pool,
WTOP-TV-9. 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Madison Square Oar.
den Mickey Crawford. i49. SAGINAW
Mich, outpointed oil Turner, 154M
Philadelphia, 10.
142, Los Angeles, outpointed Juiiar
Valdez. 141h, Vallejo. Ealif., 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Winner-Kemmerer. Loser-Grim.
HBP--By Lumenti lDel Greco. u
Paparella, umont, Chylak, Soar. T.
2:23. A--1,037
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
WASHINGTON
| NEW YORK

2B--sievers. zauchin. Killebrew. 3B
-Siebern. HR--Herzog 20. PO-A-
washington. .27-17; New York, Pill.
DP-valdivielso. to Plews to zauchin
Plews to valdivielso to Zauchin; Sic
bern to McDouRald TO Richardson
LOB--Washington q; New York, q.
SB-Carey S-Grim. SF-Korcheck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
AL A,..,s SERIES ERIE, . EST. -0 ~,

Louisville. 0; Indianapolis, 8 cited
Eastern League Final
washington, 4 Charlotte, wash
ington leads 1-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
SENATORS, 8;
YANKEES,4

Totals SO 8 s & Totals 80 4 8 4
/ Popped up for Ditmar in 5th:
Flied out for Lumenti in 9TH;
3 Grounded out for Grim in 9th: 4 Sim
gled for Richardson in 9th; Struck
out for Del Greco in 9th.
WASHINGTON 600 O2O 022--6
NEW YORK Ol0 800 600
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Non Partisan
 Political Rally At. Palmer Thurs.

-. PALMER, ~R. - The Palmer Chamber of Commerce and the iNorthland Pioneer Grange have scheduled a bipartisan political rally here Thursday.
 The weekly Valley Frontiers man says the rally is planned to laid residents of the community in understanding more clearly the vital issues confronting political candidates and the new State Legislature"
 Sponsors have extended invi- tations to two candidates for the U. s. Senate term "B": Repub- 1ican Mike Stepovich and Demo- crat Ernest Gruening.
 Stepovich said at Fairbanks his campaign schedule commits him to be in Ketchikan that night. Gruening accepted the invitation.
 Others who have been invited to the rally include three candi- dates for the State House of Rep resentatives from the Palmer Talkeetna-Wa sector: Demo- crat James J. Hurley, Republican Doris Mckinley, both of Palmer, and Independent Gerrit Heinie) Snider of Wasilla.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Reds Have Not Become Peace-Loving, Says Gen. Chiang Of Cease-Fire Truce

Communists. He said the Peiping announcement was a "trick and deception" and he hoped the United States would continue to escort Nationalist supply conveys with it's 7th Fleet warships.
 Sampson Shen, Chiang's infor- nation director, declared the pur- pose of Peiping's order was to create a split between Taipei and Washington - and split ap- peared to have been the result in the first reaction of officials in the two capitals.
 Shen declared the Nationalists distrusted the Communist cease fire and would ignore it. He said there would be no withdrawal of the Nationalist request for Amer ican escorts.
 Washington officials, however, privately expressed their delight even at the limited and condi- tional cease-fire. Washington re- ports said a rejection of Peiping's announcement was out of the question. These reports pointed out that with a cease-fire the reas- on for American escorts ceased to exist. ,...
 In Washington, link was seen between Peiping's order and a sharp statement by Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev Sunday declar- ing the Soviet Union would not be drawn into an all-C Chinese war on the. side of Red China unless the United States attacked the Communist regime. AS Washing ton saw it, Khrushchev was tug ging Peiping back from the brink.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Seawolf Sets 6O-Day Undersea Record In Atlantic
By RONALD AUTRY

Aboard U.S.S. Skylark, R - The atomic submarine Seawolf surfaced 15 miles south of Block Island at 11:45 am. today, ending a record 60 days under water.
 She foamed to the surface of Long Island Sound in calm seas for her 116-man crews first con- tact with the earth's atmosphere since she, submerged August 7.
 The matches were open. Two or three men stepped out, breathed deeply and waved. '
 Nearby another submarine, the Nautilus, was standing by and radioing congratulations.
 Among the first to step out for breath of fresh air was the Sea- wolf's skipper, Cmdr. Richard B. Laning.
 The Seawolf had logged more than 13,700 nautical miles in the ocean depths, travelling nonstop with a 200-mile radius for the two-month period.
 Cmdr. Laning radioed the Navy in advance of his return that he considered "this voyage has proved feasibility of protracted flights in inner space. ' The Seawolf's endurers of the deep far surpassed all previous submergence records. The pre- vious one = 31 days, 512 hours was posted last May by her sister nuclear submarine, the Skate. #
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Pope Plus XII, 82, Condition Is Grave

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, R Pope Plus XII suffered stroke today. The life of the 82-year-old Pontiff hung in the balance at his summer residence here.
 "All is in the hands of God" a physician reported from his bed side.
 Msgr. Angelo Dell'Acqua, sub- stitute Secretary of State, visited the Pope a few hours after the stroke and reported a slight inn provement in his condition. He emphasized, however, that his condition continued grave.
 Informants at the press office in Vatican City said extreme unc- ton, the church's last rites for the dying, had been given the Pope. Here at Castel Gandolfo Msgr. DelPAcqua said that to his knowledge extreme unction had not been given.
 The Pope weakened suddenly during the night after showing improvement from an attack of gastritis, complicated by hiccups.
 Then at 8:30 am. he suffered a circulatory cerebral attack, a bulletin from his physicians re-
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
By SPENCER MOOSA

TAIPEI, Formosa, Tuesday, Oct. ', LR nm Nationalist China today denounced the Communist proclaimed seven-day truce in Formosa Strait.
 The guns were silent and the Nationalists' reported ecor d amounts of supplies were poured, under American escort, into the hitherto-blockaded offshore is lands.
 But government spokesman Sampson Shen called the Com munist cease-fire a "diabolical peace offensive" and "a Hull be- fore the new storm"
 He also declared the National ists were standing firm against a Communist call for direct nego- tiations with the Reds to settle the current 45-day-old crisis. His statement called for new unity of the United States and Nationalist China and warned the Commit nists had not suddenly become peace-loving.
 Peiping announced seven-day cease-fire, effective Sunday mid night, on the condition that the United States stop escorting Ma tionalist Chinese conveys to the embattled island. >.-~
 The cease-fire. order was coupled with call to Nationalist President Chiang Kai-Shek to ne- gotiate directly on a settlement over Formosa and the offshore islands. "
 Chiang, in an interview with Cecil Brown of NEG, rejected any such direct negotiations with the
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Dems., COP, Both
 Confident of Victory In Hawaiian Elections

HONOLULU, R - Democrats are predicting major victory in Hawaii's November election on the basis of candidates show ings in Saturdays primary. Re- publicans are optimistic, too.
 Incumbent John A. Burns won Democratic nomination as the Territory's delegate to Congress by better than. 7 to 1 margin. He will be opposed by Farrant L. Turner, unopposed for the COP nomination.
 The Territorial Legislature has been controlled by Democrats since 1854 after more than 50 years of Republican domination.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

ported.
 Unofficial sources said the Pope was paralyzed and could not be moved from his summer palace to Vatican City, where facilities for treatment are better.
 At about noon, according to un- official reports, the Pope reused briefly from his coma, opened his eyes and murmured a few words.
 News of the latest illness came in the 18th year of the Pope's reign. It halted all administrative activity of the church at the Vat ican.
 Vatican sources said death could come swiftly or the condi- ton could continue for a long time. In the event of long incapacity, cardinals of the church stationed in Rome would take over many of the duties. The Pope became i'll after car rying on a heavy load of work and daily audiences at this sum- mer residence outside of Rome. He was born Eugenio Pacelli in Rome March 2, 1876. He was created Cardinal in 1929 and l elected Pope March 2, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
N. Y. SENATOR REPORTED IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION

WASHINGTON, R = Sen. Irv- ing M. Ives GRIN. Y0 was re- ported in satisfactory. condition today after suffering a slight stroke. @- '.
 Ives, who decided to retire from the Senate of high blood pressure, has been at George Washington University Hospital since Friday. tts. .4..it
 His wife said the 62-year-old New Yorker entered the hospital after complaining he felt unwell. Doctors then determined he had suffered mild stroke. t..s
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Russ; 5 Ambassador Protests CBS T-V Drama

WASHINGTON, R n Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov formally protested today against a television show about .Stalin's death. He called it "a filthy slan- der against the Soviet Union"
 Menshikov delivered his pro- test during an unannounced half hour call at the State Department.
 Menshikov told newsmen he protested a CBS television drama, "The Plot to Kill Stalin," shown September 25-
 q voiced a virulent protest against this provocative action,' 2 Menshikov told newsmen. "That was a filthy slander against the Soviet Union and the Soviet government"
 Reporters asked Menshikov what action he expected from the U. s. government.
 ''It is expected that appropriate measures will be taken on the part of the U. s. government to prevent such anti-Soviet acts which can only be detrimental to relations between the United States and the Soviet Union" !" said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Alaska Transitional Problems Studied,
 To Present To Officials Elected In Nov.

government - now is exempt from such licensing. Presumably, Seidman said, this would amount to little more than submission of a routine application which EGG would approve readily.
 A coordinated urse of action will have to be brked out be- tween the State and federal gov ernment, however, on such prob lems as that raiseh by the trans fer to the State o the Territorial Building at Jun4fu which now houses some lictly federal agencies.
 Other matters will require at tention of the Alaska Legislature. Such a problem would be that raised by the 1924 Clarke -McNary Act under which Alaska. as a State, would become eligible to receive federal aid for fire protec- tion and tree planting on lands it selects from the public domain To qualify, however, the State must first develop program for use of such funds.
 Seidman said his review indi- cated no problem he would char acterize as insurmountable, and only few which may require a decision by the President on mat ters of policy. F '
 For the bulk of the steps re- quired, he said, he expects a >so- lution or course of action to be ready by the. opening of the new Congressional session.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Smoke From BOeing 707 AnnOyS British Town

LONDON, R - Americas Boeing TOY, beaten by the British Comet in the race to be the first jet in commercial service across the Atlantic, ran into smoke trouble over the week end.
 People living near London Air port complained the giants four underslung jet engines give off too much smoke on takeoff. Seven municipal authorities in Middlesex and Surrey Counties have sent a demand to the Minis try of Civil Aviation that Pan American must find means of re- ducing it's smoke strem..
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - Govern ment experts are moving slowly in their studies of the transitional problems of getting Alaska into the union. They don't want to get off on the wrong foot with the soon-to-be 18th State.
 "We don't want to freeze any ideas until we can talk with Alas ka's elective officials" said liar old Seidman of the Budget Bur eau. 'We don't want to be in the position of saying This is the way it's going to be-"
 Seidman is coordinator for the government-wide study of tram sition problems ordered in Aug ust by President Eisenhower. As such, he plans to go to Alaska shortly after the Nov. 25 election to confer with whenever Alas kans choose as Governor during the Senate's formative years.
 The Budget Bureau represen- tative already has been briefed by all government agencies and departments on the problems = big and small - surrounding the statehood grant. He has set up liaison, and expects to confer more fully later this month, with the Public Administration Serv- ice, a non-profit government re- search organization which is con- ducting similar study from the Alaska standpoint. Before he goes to Alaska. prob- ably early in December, Seidman will receive further reports from government agencies suggesting a possible course of action to meet the various problems,
 Because the reports involve budgetary and legislative matters which will figure in the Presi- dents program for submission to Congress, they are being held in virtual confidence by the bureau. Seidman will discuss them only in the barest of detail and then only to cite examples.
 Some of the problems, he indi- cated, present no complications. In this category would be the need for the State to obtain a li- [cense from the Federal Com1nu- nications Commission to operate radio station or communications system it might take over from the Territorial Police, Fish and Wildlife Service or other agency which = as an arm of the federal
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
B U l. L E T I N

Unified Sfates today formally welcomed Red China's offer 10 cease fire; in inc .Formosa Strait and indicated U. s. conveys will Stop if the shooting stops.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Missing Plane Is Spotted Near Unalakleet Sunday

FAIRBANKS, LR - Wreckage believed that of a plane missing since Sept. 26 with three Western Electric Co. technicians aboard, was spotted yesterday afternoon near Unalakleet.
 Civil Air Patrol pilot Harold Perkins, who found the :wreekage, said he positively identifieda the plane as the tan and white Navion which left King Salmon on a flight to Unalakleet. He said the wreckage was intact in a saddle between mountain peaks at an elevation of 2,40O feet.
 There was no sign of life, he said, but the planes canopy was missing and could possibly have been used for a shelter. Faint ra- dio signals, believed to come from the missing plane, were picked up on several occasions at Una lakleet, Perkins said.
 Jefferson Parham, 36, Fl Paso, Tex, George Brummett, 36, Knoxville, Tenn, and Joe Tom- czak, 25, Detroit, Mich, were aboard the missing plane. All were electronics technicians Sta toned temporarily at Port Moller.
 An Air Force helicopter was to try to land near the wreckage today.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

Local people participating in the search included Dusty Rhode, who co-ordinated the search out of Unalakleet for CAP until Fri day, when Dave Leach took over and Rhode returned to Nome. Lee Adams and Al Haferbecker con- tinued searching for the Nome CAP, Rhode reported on his return