davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Kid Gavilan VS.. Yams
Bahama, WMAL,-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
CARDS AND PIRATES PASS REDS
Braves Grab Widest Lead
As Burdette Finally Clicks

drove in two runs for the
Braves, who have won five Of
their last six after dropping
five in q row. A bases-loaded
walk and Hanebrink's two-run
single bagged it in a three-run
fifth against Moe Drabowsky.
now Al after his fourth loss
to Milwaukee.
Boyer HOmers Twice
Ted Kluszewski, who was
3-for-4. Ramon Mejias and
Bill Virdon each hit triples for
the Pirates in a f1ve-run Sec
ond inning against Johnny An
tonelli (6-5). Rookie Curt Ray
don, who held the Giants to
two hits last week for his only
other victory, gave up a first
pitch home run to Felipe Alou,
then blanked the Giants on
eight hits before giving way to
Elroy Face after two singles
in the ninth. Face faced just
three men to end it.
Ken Boyer smacked a pair
Of home runs for the Cardinals,
his l4th Gaping a six-run
ninth after the Cards had
blown a 80 lead. Joe Cum
ningham's three-run triple
cracked a A tie in the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Skidding Senators Caught
BY Tigers Blazing Streak
White Sox Join Detroit
In Drive for New Race

his record at SIS and gave the
White Sox star It's third con-
secutive shutout with q Ave-
hitter that beat Boston, 40.
That made II four straight
for Chicago, now In sixth place,
while leaving the second place
Red Sox eight games behind
New York. Kansas City missed
q chance TO take second, losing
TO Baltimore. Al.
Ford. ga for the season
with his sixth consecutive vic
tory over the Indians in two
years. struck out 10 and
walked only two while giving
up singles TO Mickey Vernon.
Rocky colavito and Minnie
Minoso.
The Yankees. dealt q double
shutout by Detroit Sunday,
broke loose after being blanked
by Ray Narleski for five in
nings on one hit. with Hank
Bauer's bunt single.
In the sixth, Bauer again
hunted safely and went to
Continued on Page Ca, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

That new race" In the
American League still Is strug-
Cling TO stay alive. but with
the Tigers and White sox on
the move at last. things are
looking up-if you can shrue
of the fact the Yankees have
p.doed their lead by one game
while losing eight Of IA.
southpaw Whitley Ford won
his seventh IN a row with q
three-hitter that beat Cleve-
land, 40. last night as the
Yankees ended their losine
slump at four games and
junked their shutout string Of
"a innings.
The Tigers moved into
fourth place with q 90 victory
over Washington. The Sena-
tors dropped into eighth place
as Detroit won its fifth in q
row and seventh in eight starts
under MANAGER Bill Norman
who took over q last-place club
q week ago.
southpaw Billy Pierce squared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
KerbaWQuits
Lions, Might
Run Pisfons

DETROIT, June 10 R.-
Nick Kerbawy resigned today
as general manager of the De-
troit Lions and was expected to
take a similar job with the
Detroit Pistons of the National
Basketball Association.
Edwin j. Anderson, president
of the Lions, will take full con-
troll of the professional footbal
champions.
The announcement that the
45-year-old Kerbawy was sep
ping out after a meteoric ca
|reer with the Lions came as a
surprise.
The Pistons were a disap-
pointment both at the gate and
in the standings last season
their first in Detroit.
A few weeks ago Fred Delano
resigned after one season as
general manager of the Pistons.
Owner Fred Zollner consulted
Kerbawy on several matters
during the teams first season
in Detroit.
Kerbawy Joined the Lions in
l948 as public relations oirec-
tor. He became assistant to the
general manager two years
later and took over as business
manager later that same year.
He was named general man
ager in February 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

against willard Schmidt. Stan
Musial followed with q triple
and then Boyer blasted on.
Musial was 2-for-5 Che trails
Willie Mays, 1886 to 1873, in
the batting race and scored
the tying run after singing in
the eighth. Reliever Phil
Paine won his third Of the
season-and now stands 30 in
the majors over six seasons.
Curt Floods two-run homer
and Boyer's solo shot gave Jim
Brosnan o 30 lead, but the
See NATIONAL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Oct. .; Wash, Q.
Chi, a: Bost.. o.
n. Y, 4: Cleve., o,
Bait. 4; X. c., /.
Games To-day
wash. at Det., $50
Bost =" at Chi.
N. Y. at Cleve. (n)
Bait. at K. c. (n)
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Det.. 2:3O
pm.
N. Y. at Cleve.
Bost. at Chi
Bait. at X. c. tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
By the Associated Press

Lew Burdette, the hero Of
the 1857 World Series with
three complete-game victories
in an eight-day span, now has
two in four weeks, but that
long-sought second one has
hoisted the Braves into a az
game National League lead
their biggest bulge of the sea-
son.
The crewcut right-hander
went all the way last night for
the first time in six starts since
May %, staying out of serious
trouble with a nine-hitter as
the Braves beat the Cubs, 6-3.
Second-place San Francisco,
the only other club to get as
far as ga games ahead this
year, was whipped, 6-1, at
Pittsburgh. The Cardinals de-
feated Cincinnati, 10-4, and
joined the Pirates in jumping
past the Redlegs for a third
place tie, just two games be-
hind San Francisco.
Lew Takes Charge
Burdette, gaining his Goth
victory against 81 defeats in
eight MI seasons and a 5-4
record for the year, walked
only one and struck out four
in the Milwaukee game, which
drew 28,l43. He gave up a
first-inning run-on singles by
Tony Taylor, AL Dark and Lee
Walls. who had seven Of the
Cubs nine hits among them
then BANKED Chicago on three
hits until the eighth. Bobby
Thomson tagged him for the
eighth homer with two out in
the ninth.
Frank Tore, Johnny Logan
and Harry Hanebrink each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Pirates to Hold
Tryout Comp

The Pittsburgh Pirates will
have tryouts for boys from
1922 at Cambridge. Md, base
ball park, June 26-27, starting
at 8 am. Boys must furnish
their own shoes and gloves and
pay all expenses, and American
Legion players must have
written permission from their
coaches or post commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Rout. of Rumos
TumbIes Griffs
Into Cellar
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

DETROIT, June ie.-The
Senators find themselves In the
midst Of q coniagration and
they're being scorched. The
Tigers are on FIRE. with I'VE
straight victories and seven out
Of eight under their new man
ager. and II isn't pleasant being
caught in the inferno.
The Tigers are getting head
lines the likes Of which haven't
been seen around here since the
last international scufiiing
ceased. There are pleas spread
across generous portions Of
Page / emploring them 70 keep
rolling. II last nights activity
is a sample Of the Tigers re-
Spouse, the Senators would pre-
fer to escape town Immediately,
But the schedule calls for
games here today and tomor-
row. much as the Senators
would like to vanish after q 90
beating in which Detroit &C
formulated II hits while WASH
ington rustled UP only six
against Billy Hoeft.
Five Straight Losses
The only consolation the
Senator's could CLEAN from that
one was that 29,794 attended
which will promote smiles by
the board Of directors but
hardly diminish the morose
feelings Of the Senators fol-
lowers. who have suffered
Through five successive defeats
which have tumbled the club
back into the cellar.
More attention was focused
on Ossie Virgil, rookie third
baseman. than on Bill Norman
the new manager, in yester-
days bold headlines. Virgil
became the first Negro to play
for the Tigers in Detroit and
If he felt any pressure it hardly
was discernible.
Virgil couldn't have attracted
more favorable notice. He col.
lected five hits in as many
Chances double and fouI
singleS--and the Dominican
born. Harlem-raised youngstel
had Tiger fans on their feet
cheering him Justify after his
fifth hit.
Boiling, KaIine Homer
Frank Boiling cracked 9
home run to start the Tigers
first inning and Virgil followed
with a double to set the tempo
for their hitting. AL Kaline
doomed a three-run homer in
the course of a segen-run up-
rising in the third, when Virgil
singled twice. Boiling later
added three singles to increase
his enjoyment.
The fellows who absorbed
this fearful humping were
Pedro Ramos and Al Cicotte
Ramos was mad about it
digging a pitch into Red
Wilson's ribs and throwing
close enough to other hitters
to be warned by Plate Umpire
Ed Rommel. The latter was
called uncomplimentary things
Continued on Page ca, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit--GriRRs C3-3)
vs., Foytack $3.50 or susce 900.
New York at Cleveland (night)-
Dltmar t0-W or Shants 4-3l VS.
Grant (b-3D or Ferrarese t0-1l.
., Boston at ChicaRo-suilivan t4-1)
Baltimore at Kansas City Cnisht)-
Pappas (3-1l VS., Dickson (4-9),
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ct Milwaukee mighty --Drott
(3-9 VS.. Jay t1-0l.
(night)-0iei (O-1l VS.. Friend tS-55.
st Louis at Cincinnati lnight)-
Mcdaniel t3-O VS.. Newcomb tO-6).
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (niRht)-
Williams DID vs.. Roberts (5-7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
SportsHeads
Support New
Antitrust Bill
Deorsey Dissents
On Substitute for
Celler's Measure

Baseball Ofhcials declared
their support today for q new
sports bill that would give pro-
fessional team. sports some
nat exemptions from the anti
trust laws.
But one club ofiicer who has
called baseball big business"
and disputed Commissioner
Ford Prick on several &C.
casions questioned whether
the proposal would solve all OF
the sports practical problems.
C. Leo Deorsey, who is a
director Of the washington
Senators, said for one thing
that proposed self-regulation
of major league telecasts may
not effectively protect the
minors from ruinous losses at
the gate.
II don't know that the clubs
by themselves will agree" not
to compete with the minors
via television, Dorsey told a
reporter.
The minor leagues have COM
planned bitterly Of National
TV hookups that carry big
league games every Saturday
and Sunday. They say the
chance to watch a televised
game at home keeps droves of
potential customers out Of their
own parks.
Provisions Of Bill
Self-control Of radio and
TV broadcasts is one Of the
specific references in legisla-
ton introduced yesterday by
Representatives Heating, Re-
publican of New York; Miller,
Republican Of New York: Wal
ter, Democrat Of Pennsylvania,
and Harris, Democrat Of Ar
kansas.
They also proposed excluding
from antitrust regulation such
practices as player trades and
drafts, the contract reserve
clause tying q player to his
team, and territorial rights.
The measure would affect
pro baseball, football. basket
ball and ice hockey. So would
the original measure by Rep
resentative Celler, Democrat of
New York, which proponents
of the substitute hope to knock
out when the subject comes
before the full House-probably
next week.
Celler's bill has been APP
proved by q thin majority of
the House judiciary Commit
tee, which he heads. 1t would
exempt contracts and agree
ments found reasonably nee
essary" to keep the sports
alive.
Sees Blank Check
CeIler said the substitute
would give club owners a
blank checks to act as they
please, even engage in bar
barous" activities to the detri-
ment Of players and the pub
lie alike.
Prick, in New York, said
baseball could support the new
bill.
Paul Porter. an attorney for
the majors, said it is something
everybody can live with"
Baseball spokesman have ar
|gued that Celler's bill would
lead to incessant lawsuits to
determine what is reasonably
necessary" Porter said the al
ternate bill would relieve sports
of "crackpot or frivolous It'll
CATION"
Heating said he understood
his proposal has been Endorsed
by oficials and players associa-
tons Of all the sports con-
cerned.
Baseball, under Supreme
Court decisions, is now free Of
antitrust regulation, but the
others are not.
Both pending bills would ex-
empt sports practices but ex-
tend the antitrust laws to such
commercial aspects as conces-
sions,. ticket sales and stadium
rentals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
First Mennonite
Takes First Defeat
In Church League

First Mennonite absorbed their first
defeat in this summers budding
church league when they fell before
their Ebenezer cousins 1872 in extra
innings Monday evening.
The loss dropped the Mennonites to
81 record and a first place tie with
St. Johns E. and r. who also have
a 81 record.
st. Johns, champion of the league
for the past two years, edged into
the tie for the lead Monday evening
when they walloped the Methodists
1873.
E. and r. also had another hot
night last Wednesday evening, rack
ing Presbyterian 1915. In Wednes-
days first game Ebenezer tuned up
for their defeat of First Mennonite
as they whacked the hapless Metho-
dists 9-3.
Games next week see Mennonite
and Methodist playing in the opener
on Monday with Presbyterian and
Ebenezer playing the nightcap. We'd
nesday's schedule pits Ebenezer
against st. John in the first one with
Presbyterian and Mennonite closing
things out for the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

LAND VALUES in Ohio are six per
cent above a year ago. They in.
creased one per cent in the six-montt
period between November and March
according to Ohio State University Elk
tension economists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
Add Joe Urich To
HOLe-in-One List

The name OF Joe Urich, Sr.,
should be added to the list Of
Bluffton golfers who have scored
that elusive hoIe-in-one and by
rights his name should go right
to the top Of the list, for he owns
not one, but two, aces.
Both were scored several years
ago on the tough Lost Creek
country club in Lima.
His first was also the first
hoie-in-One ever scored on the
tough 20S yard number 10 hole at
Lost Greek. Not long afterward he
dunked another tee shot on the
1876 yard number five hole on the
Lima course.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
FIy-In Breakfast
Scheduled June 29

The BIuffton Flying clubs fifth
annual F1y.In Breakfast, the most
popular event Of its kind In Ohio,
has been scheduled for Sunday,
June 20, with attendance expected
TO hit new all.time peaks.
A long series of awards, annual.
Iy sponsored by the BIuffton Busi-
ness Mems association, will be
awarded to pilots participating in
the program.
One of the features Of the event,
which is annually thrown open to
the public, will be rides In an old
Ford Tri.Motor, one of the history
making planes Of Americas early
days I'm the air.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
Four BHS Students
At News Clinic

Four Bluffton high school students
who hold responsible editorial posi-.
tions on next years student publica-
tions are attending journalism
clinic being conducted on the campus
of Ohio university, Athens, this week
Judy Frankhauser, editor of the
Cutlass; Ruth Frankhauser, editor oil
the Buccaneer; Mike Diller, associate
editor of the Cutlass and Betty
Stratton, associate editor of the Buc.
cancer are at the clinic.
The program is conducted annually
by the journalism department al
Ohio university to acquaint the in.
coming staffs of high school publica-
tions with the problems which they
must meet during their terms in
office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
Receive First OF 900 Pheasant Chicks
To Be Raised By SpOrtsmen's Club

First steps in the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's clubs game re.
stocking program for this fall were
taken last week with the arrival OF
300 pheasant chicks from the state
game farm in Darke county.
The shipment was the first segment
of an order for 900 chicks. These
chicks were hatched last Thursday at
s a. m. and were in the hands of
Sportsmen's club officials by $3.50
p. m.
They will be reared for six weeks
by Willis Anderson, of Orange town.
ship, and then released in fly-out
pens. Club officials plan to live-trap
pheasants from fly-out pens before
hunting season opens and distribute
them in cover surrounding the area.
A later shipment of 600 chicks will
be six weeks old when received by
the club and will be placed directly
in fly-out pens. Last year the club
raised 600 birds in fly-out pens 10
Gated on the Herr Brothers farm.
Don Geiger, club president, said
results obtained from that program
were highly satisfactory and these ac-
tivities will be increased.
Last years popular quail-raising
experiment will not be repeated, Geig-
er said, because no quail egg were
available at the game farms. Last
year the club released several hun
dred quail which had been Matched
and raised to maturity in an incu-
bator operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rammel in their home on N. Mound
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
-PandOra-GilbOa
Hires Grid Coach

Carl Oman, a 1858 graduate of
Findlay college, has been hired as
head football and baseball coach at
Pandora-Gilboa high school, it was
announced last week.
In addition to these duties he will
be assistant basketball coach and
will teach social studies and driver
training.
His wife has also been hired as
commercial teacher in the Putnam
county high school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oman have two sons, two years and
six months old. They will move to
Pandora as soon as housing can be
secured.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
Cairo Group States
Horse ShOLU June 28

Plans are being completed for the
all-western horse show to be held
Saturday, June %, at Cairo's Memo
rial Park baseball field.
The show is being sponsored by the
Cairo Volunteer Firemen and the
Cairo Recreation association.
There will be ten classes for horse
men, with prizes awarded the best
rider in each class. There will be a
grand prize for the rider with the
most total points.
A highlight of the show will be the
performance of the Mizpah Shrine
mounted patrol of Ft. Wayne. Entries
are expected from the entire area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
Big League Baseball
TryOutS At Conner

Aspiring baseball players in this
area will have a chance to show
their ability at tryoutS to be con-
Quoted by the Philadelphia Phillies
at the Conner high school field June
27-29. Tryouts each day will begin at
8 80 a. m.
Tony Lucadello, Phillie scout, will
conduct camp with assistance from
Pete Mihalic and Casey Lopata.
The camp is open to all young base
ball players except those still eligible
for high school or American Legion
baseball.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

street.
Sportsmen interested in supporting
this program may join the club, in
dicating they want their membership
money spent to aid the hunting pro-
gram. Membership dues are three
dollars yearly and two dollars of this
will go to the game restocking pro-
gram. If persons wish to participate
in the Trout Derby and other fishing
activities of the club they may buy
a dual membership for five dollars.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
Fathers Day Prize /.
Won By Fred TscIaG1ltz

Fred Tschantz, 507 North Main
street, Bluffton, received a surprise
Fathers Day gift of his choice Of any
pair of slacks in the GeiSer & Diller
store Saturday when he was named
winner of the stores Fathers Day
gift drawing. ......
Mr.. TschantZ's name was regis.
tered by his daughter, Judy. It was
was drawn from a field of more than
300 entries submitted by children
visiting the store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

Representatives from the Allen
county treasurer's office will be at
the Citizens National bank Tuesday
and Wednesday, July "a and 25, for
the collection of the last half of 1857
real estate taxes, county treasurer
Ray w. Barnett has announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

ORDINANCE NO. S-5S
TO FIX SALARIES OF SWIMMING POOL
PERSONNEL AND ADMISSION CHARGES.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
Village of Bluffton, State of Ohio.
Sec. THAT the salaries of two co-managers
and life guards be Fifty ($50y00) Dollars per
week for the season. Memorial Day to LABOR
Day,
Sec. 2-That the salary of an assistant life
guard be Forty-five $4,000 Dollars per week
Sec. 3-That the salary of half-time life
guard be Twenty-two ($22.0Q) Dollars and
Fifty (50c) cents per week.
Sec. 4--rhat the wage for common labor
be One 1.00) Dollar per hour
Sec 5-That admission charges be as fol-
lows:
Children lgrades Ley $500 for season: Csc
single admission: Youth (Jr. q Sr. H. 81
$3.50 for season; 35c single admission
Adult $500 for season; SOC single admis-
sion; Family ticket $500 for season.
Sec. eThat all ordinances and parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed
SecF THAT this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force at the earliest period allowed
by law.
Signed David L. Riser. Mayor
Passed: 6-10-5S
Attest. A. j. B. Longsdorf, Clerk
June IL 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
Farm Bureau Emblem
Unveiled To Officers

Officers and board members of the
Allen county Farm Bureau Coop
were among the 1000 that had a pre-
view look at the new Identification
emblem for Farm Bureau Co-opera-
tives in Ohio last week.
They were told of the development
of the new emblem and how it would
be used by Farm Bureau groups
throughout the state. Public intro
duction of the new emblem is sched-
uled for the Farm Bureau exhibit at
the state fair in August.
Attending from Allen county were
Milo Lora, Willis Winegardner, Cal
vim Rothe and Donald Long, board
members, Rogert M. Arthur, man.
ager, and o. Plaugher, Arliss Plaug.
her, Harold Spallinger, Glenn E
Rumsey and Raymond c. Mason, al
employees of the county Farm Bur
eau Coop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

MALATHION is a safe and effec-
tive insecticide to use in the home
garden for controlling plant lice
(aphids) Mix two teaspoons of SO per
cent emulsion concentrate in one gall
lon of water, say Ohio State Univer-
sity Extension entomologists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

Congressional pressure has
forced the State Department to
cut out plans for cabanas,
beach huts, mountain retreats
and cabin boats for United
States diplomats at scattered
points around the world.
But the department still in
tends to build swimming pools
in Tehran. Port-au-Prince and
Seoul for the recreation Of the
foreign service officers and
their families.
These glimpses Of the State
Department budget were Of
fered in cloSed-session testi-
mony before a House Appro-
priations Subcommittee last
January and February.
In censored transcripts made
public today, Subcommittee
Chairman Rooney, Democrat Of
New York, indicated another
State Department program
teaching French to United
States diplomats in a villa on
the French Riviera-is too
frilly and expensive to suit him.
The same January-Fe February
testimony disclosed that 81
million for what it calls repre-
sentation allowances for its for
eign service people next year.
The request was given to a
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee by Deputy Assistant
Secretary william o. Hall.
Representative Rooney asked