davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AIston's Men
Take onLook
Of Dodgers

Continued From Page Ais
hind, with a 80. l2-inning
victory over Cincinnati.
A four-run third inning did
the Job for Drysdale. now 3-8,
and the Dodgers, who once
more are just half-game be-
hind the seventh-place Phillies.
The two-run sacrifice fly was
a 420-foot smack by Carl
Furillo with the bases loaded.
Richie Asburn took it over his
shoulder in centerfield. but by
the time he got back within
sight OF the plate. Peewee Reese
was across.
Gil Hodges then smacked his
ninth homer. Gaping the in
ming and handing the defeat
to reliever Jim Hearn.
Randy Jackson scored ahead
of Hodges. getting a walk that
loaded the bases when he STEP
ped in for Charlie Neal, who
was tossed out for arguing
about a 2-1 pitch. He was the
flrst Dodger to be elected in
Los Angeles, and seconds later
Johnny Podres became No. 2
for his believing from the
bench.
Ken Boyer's leadoff 18th
homer won it for the Cards
in the 18th, ending a four-inn-
ing shutout relief duel between
winner Morrie Martin (2-D
and Hal Jeffcoat (3-3O. Frank
Robinson drove in both Red
leg runs. one with his fourth
homer for a % tie in the
seventh.
Thomas celebrated his 10th
birthday by taking the home
run lead at 10 with a pair, one
a grand-slam, and also gaining
the lead in runs batted in with
81. His first homer of the day
was his second baSes-loaded
shot in the majors and gave
the Pirates a 1912 lead in the
second inning. He connected
again in the sixth. Vern Law
won his sixth with relief help
while Ruben Gomez (5-5) lost
it, giving up Q three-run homer
to Bill MaZeroski in a Six-run
first inning.
The Braves blew a SO lead
but nailed the Cubs with three
runs in the seventh inning off
Don Elston (6-4). Unbeaten
Ernie johnson won his third
in relief. Joe Adcock hit his
sixth grand-Slam homer in the
first. Andy Pafko drove in three
runs for Milwaukee, singing
home the tie breaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

inson took over the Cards" he
continued. There was a club
that had to go up. Now it's the
same with the Tigers. They
have some good ball players,
their front office is alert and
willing to spend money. Too
bad for Tighe. but nice for
Norman. He's going to wind up
looking like a million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
SenutorsPick Up
College Player

ALLIANCE, OHIO. June II
lP.-Pete Wetzel, Mount
Union College outfielder who
has led the team in batting
the last two seasons, has
signed a contract with the
Washington Senators.
Floyd Baker, Washington
scout, said Wetzel probably
viii be sent to Superior in the
Glass d Nebraska State League.
Wetzel, from Pitman, N. j.,
batted $50 this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
HE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS


Less than three weeks age
Harvey r. Hansen. president Of
the Detroit Tigers, was saying
about Jack Tighe: I'VE are NOT
going to be pressured into
changing managers. We are moi
going to let second-guessers
cruelty Jack, who has done q
good job under the circum-
stances.
Il don't know Of another
manager in the majors who has
had more to contend with than
Tighe." Hansen continued. He
has had injuries galore and a
lot of bad luck"
Now, how's that again, Har-
vey. old fellow? The Tigers
switched managers Tuesday de-
Gliding they didn't want to I'm
ish with a Tighe. It's a quick
fiip-tlop in thinking and it's
enough to make a guy cynical,
providing he takes the pro-
nouncements Of baseball's brass
with any decree of seriousness.
But, after years of hanging
around the sport, there's an
automatic sprinkling Of salt on
all quotes of any import by the
bigwigs of baseball. 1t isn't
that the intent is to deceive.
It's merely that the mind is
subject to rapid changing.
+ \ = y
Speaking of changing minds,
the Tigers have experienced
quite a bit of it in the last two
years. When Bucky Harris was
fired after the 1856 season, the
excuse was that he was too
calm, didn't charge ON the field
to dispute decisions and other
wise butter up the fans.
So. to provide more color.
to inStill the old upland at EN-
spirit, to pop of occasionally.
Tighe was hired. In his one
season at the helm he didn't
win as many games as Harris
had in either of his two years
OF directing Detroit. So the
moral may be that it's better to
take it easy and save wear and
tear on the blood pressure.
x *
In the span of three seasons
the Tigers have experimental
with Harris, who took his beat
ings silently, suffered inwardly
and refused to display his emo
lions publicly, and with Tighe,
who exploited his effervescence.
was more outspoken with UNI
pires, called the Baltimore
Orioles "rinkydinks" and saw
those "rinkydinks" beat his
Tigers six straight times.
Now it's Bill Norman's turn.
He's rated a disciplinarian and
OF him General Manager John
ny McHale said, HE wanted a
man with experience as a man
ager and as man who knows
how to run a baseball club"
The woods are full of them.
but Norman was tapped and if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

. z detachable bottle plates
front plate for voeuum-
cleaning action on fine
lawns, reoE for rough cut
ting and side discharge.
. Reeoil stoFter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
MilW, 10. Chic. 7
Pitts, IA; s. r.. 9
St. L., 3; Chic, :
t12 innings).
L, A., z; Phila., 4.
Games Today
Milw. at Chi.
Phila. at L. A.
Pitts. at s +.
Cine. at st. l.. Cnl
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Chic.
Milw. at S. l.. Inv
Pitts. at l.. A. I'M
Phtla. at s. F. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Niemun Still Lone

BALTIMORE. June 70 Up.
bob Nieman, the American
Leagues leading batter who
was struck on the hand by a
batted ball June 2. is still
unable to grip a bat or throw
with power and is expected to
be out of the Orioles lineup
for about five more days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

/ he doesn't produce his neck
viii be under the guillotine.
%kk
Ten years ago Casey Stengel
was plunging into his first
season as manager OF the
Yankees. It's a pleasant Job,
with top personnel being furn-
ished to him for manipulation.
Casey has made the mistake of
finishing second once - even
then his club won 103 games
but otherwise he has surveyed
the scenery from the Hottest
level.
Here's what he has seen: In
the American League he has
seen Washington change from
Joe Kuhel to Harris to Chuck
Dresser to Cookie Lavagetto;
P hila d clip hia-Kansas City
switch from Connie Mack to
Jimmy Dykes to Ed Joost to
Lou Boudreau to Harry Craft:
Detroit hop-scotch from Red
Rolfe to Fred Hutchinson to
Harris to Tighe to Norman;
Cleveland change from Bou-
dreau to AL Lopez to Kerby
Farrell to Bobby Bragan; Chi
cago go from Jack Onslow to
Red Corriden to Paul Richards
to Marty Marion to Lopez;
Boston go from Joe Mccarthy
to Steve O'Neill to Boudreau to
Mike Higgins. and st. Louis
Baltimore test lack Taylor,
Rogers Hornsby. Marion, Dykes
and Richards.
x \ j.
The turnover in the National
League has involved 80 man.
ayers only two less than in the
American. Managing a major
league team has the same Sc
curity as a slab of beef tossed
among starving pumas.
Stengel can appreciate the
troubles of the less fortunate.
For six years he managed the
Braves without lifting them
out of the second division. He
can be sympathetic, as can
Fred Haney of the world
champion Braves, who suffered
with the Pirates for three
cellar-dwelling years. They
can shed a tear for the re-
Gently departed. and SAVIOR
their own success.
X 4 Il
When Detroit fans were
chanting, Get rid of Tighe by
the Fourth of July" they
were generous with the time
table. When enough customers
display disappointment, the
front office moves into action
and inevitably another man
ager is looking for a job.
Norman, according to one of
the more knowledgeable Sem
ators, is stepping into a plati-
m-trimmed opportunity.
He can't help but look
good" he said. Hes taking
over a good club at a low level.
The Tigers simply are a better
ball club than they've shown.
tits much like when Hutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Winner-Kemmerer (3-3). Loser-
Fischer t2-3D.
WP-Keegan. Balk-Kemmerer u
Berry, Mckinley, Flaherty, Chylak I
-2:0s. A--2.7l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Grounded out for Fischer In Sd:
2--Homefed for Qualters in 5th: B.
Flied out for Keegan in 7th.
| CHICAGO 900 O2O OOO-2
WASHINGTON 49, 1870 100 0O0--5
= Smith. PO-A - Chicago gaia.
! washington 27-4 DP--Aparacio to
Fox TO Jackson: Staley 10 Fox to Jack
son. LOB-Chicaso WASHINGTON 4,
3b-Plews. Chrisley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Re,ult, Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. B; Chic, ..
BALTIC. z: Cleve., 4
New York. 49,;
K. c., 21.
Detroit. %; Bos-
ton. 0-3.
Games Today
Chicago at WASH
ington. sos pm.
Detroit at Boston
K. c, at N. Y. tday-
night.
Cleve. at BALTIC. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at WASH
ington, Sos D m.
Diet. at N. Y I'M
Chic. at BALTIC. IN.
X. {, at Bost. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TOrgesOn HOmers

WaShington's lead mounted
to SO in the fourth against
Tom Qualters. Chrisley singled
and went to second base when
AL Smith bobbled the ball in
left. Ken Aspromonte's single
got him around.
Kemmerer. who retired the
last IA batters in order, yielded
two runs in the fifth after Jim
Lands bounced a single over
Bridges head. With one down
Earl Torgeson batted for Quail
tiers and slammed a home
run into the centerfleld seats,
a. drive barely out of the reach
of little Albie Pearson.
Billy Goodman followed with
a single, but he was the last
Chicago player to reach base.
NOTES: Camilo PaScual will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra

and Dialogue du vent ct de la
mer From dawn to noon
on the sea-" of this suite
was most imaginative and
the orchestra responded whole
heartedly to his inspired direction.
In the first sketch, anyone possess
ed of some imagination could
sense the coming of dawn at sea.
and the progressive color changes
of sea and sky with the passing OF
the morning. In the second, the
incessant and varied sport of the
waves could be wildly felt, and in
the last sketch the tonal descrip-
tion and portrayal of the thousand
and one sounds the winds produce
in their passage over the sea we're
masterfully accomplished.
| AS an encore, William Stein.
berg presented the Overture to
The Marriage of Figaro" by W.
A. Mozart, beautifully played.
The second and last encore was
an excerpt from the March Of
Sergei Prokofieff's opera. The
Love for Three Oranges. ~ This
was most effectively rendered.
This orchestra has developed
into one of the very good sym
phonic ensembles of these times.
This reviewer has heard it a num-
ber of times under several con
ductors and, under Steinberg, an
excellent director who is not of the
temperamental baton and hand
waving tyrannical variety, the
Pittsburgh Orchestra has reached
a very high performance standard
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29

Kenan Professor Fletcher M.
Green, chairman of the Depart
ment of History in the University
here, has been named Regional
Adviser for the South Atlantic
States" for the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica.
Mr.. Green's duties are twofold
He will be responsible for recon-
mending writer's for articles on
Southern states, and will subse-
quently pass on the acceptability
of these articles for inclusion in
the encyclopedia.
Southern history has been Mr..
Green's chief field OF research and
teaching since he received his
bachelor degree at Emory Uni
versity in 1920 He received his
MA. and PhD. degrees at the
University here. He became de-
partmental chairman in 1858.
Mr.. Green was one of the or
ganizers of the Southern Hlstori-
cal Association, serving as Secre-
tary from 1885 to 1889 and as
president in l945 He is past pres
ident Of the North Carolina State
Literary and Historical AsSocia-
tion and is currently member
of the Executive Board OF the N.
&c. Department of Archives and
History
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
Realty Institute
Scheduled Here

The nth Annual Realtors Insti-
tute sponsored by the North Car
olina Association of Real Estate
Boards, Inc. will be held at the
University here from June 9 to l3,
Some rs persons are expected to
participate in the five days of
classes. to be conducted by leading
state realtors as well as faculty
members from UNC.
The educational adviser to the
institute is Rex S. Winslow, direc-
tor of the UNC Bureau of Busi-
ness Services and Research. Also
teaching will be W. G. Slattery,
r. p. Calhoon, and Roy f. Carter
Jr., all of UNC.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29

Under the auspices of the Stu
dent Entertainment Committee, on
March IL. at Memorial Hall. the
opportunity was -given us to hear
the Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
ira. one of the good professional
orchestras OF the United States,
conducted by William Steinberg,
who presented well-chosen pro-
gram.
Ludwig Won Beethoven's Over
ture to his ballet The Creatures
OF Prometheus," OPP. 43, was the
first number, where we could inn
mediately appreciate the fine
tonal quality Of. this orchestra S
string section.
The second number was the Sym
phony No. 4, in c minor, Op. So.
of Johannes Brahms, consisting
of: Allegro non troppo.' AN
dante moderate" allegro gio-
coso," and allegro energico e
passionate. This was an excel
lent performance, executed with
precision and, at the same time,
highly poetic phrasing. particular
ly in the first movement, where,
in spite of the intricacies Of the
score, the beautiful melodies and
contrapuntal passages succeeding
one another were maSterfully
brought out. A fully romantic in
depreciation was given to the sec
ond movement, but without exag.
gerations. An expression Of the
sheer joy of living was the third
movement, and in the fourth there
was precision blended with TO
manticism and passion.
After the intermiSsion we hearC
the much discussed and always
interesting six Orchestra Piec
eS, Up. o, Dy AlltoH NeDeTH
These are very short, the whole
thing lasting just about ten min
uteS, and are characterized by
their versatile and clever instru
mentation, in which every instru
ment of the orchestra has an i'm
portant part, A very fine rendi
ton was given by William Stein
berg and his orchestra.
The last number in the program
was Claude Debussy's La Mer.
Three Symphonic Sketches "Dt
l'aube au midi sur la mer From
dawn TO noon on the sea- "Jeu,
jdes vagues play of the waves ;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
For
County Commissioner
CLARENCE D. JONES
hiIIsboro, n. G.
Democratic Primary May 81

ACTIVITIES & EXPERIENCE:
Currently member of County Board of
Education.
Elected twO-year term President District
Schools Boards Association 6 counties)
Delegate to National School Boards As
sOciatiOn convention in Atlantic City.
"Stumped" Orange County for successful
school bond issue of 1856.
Chairman, Board of Trustees, Camp New
Hope.
Commissioner TO Presbyterian General AS
sembly.
Vice Chairman, Orange District Boy
Scouts.
Sec'ty-Treasurer, Orange County Rural
Fire Department.
Past President, HilIsbOro Lions Club and
Merchants Association.
former Chairman, orange County HE'D
Cross
Member, Orange Farm Bureau.
Member, Orange County Chapter Of Unit
ed Nations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
The Sad Sad Tale
Of the Busy Ant

Once upon a time, an ant was
stumbling along with his mandi-
biles loaded with books and stuff.
Coming round bend he ran
smack into a grassh0pper, all
bet up and fiddling Lucky
Love" for all he was worth.
'3Dullard!" cried the ant. pick
Ing ND his scattered books,
Cant you look where I'm go
ing?"
Hey! Hey!" said the grasshop-
per, rolling on his back and
clapping away with his whole
darn set Of feet. Hey hey. to
you my Industrious friend. A
large guffaw In fact"
"You may laugh now" snarled
the ant, but just wait. Fore
sight pays. and tomorrow"
Unfortunately he never finish
ed his sentence, as just then the
farmer started his DOT duster.
and the both Of them hurried
off to what we trust was a Bet
ter Place.
THE MORAL-We're sorry this
thing didn't work out the way
we planned 1t. What we wanted
to point out was that when
vacation comes. and you find
yourself stranded in Nag's Head
or Las Vegas or somewhere,
you'll find books hard to come
by. II you don't want your head
to rust off during the summer.
a visit to the undersigned right
now Is indicated.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
John Hanft Is Here

John Hanft, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hanft. arrived home yes
terday from Monterey. Calf,
where he had been attending the
Army's Language School. He will
be assigned to foreign duty in
July.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29


10 eundenceCARENCE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29

- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
Dentistry Honors Event

The UNC School Of Dentistry
will hold its annual honors convo-
cation at 2 pm. June 2 in the
Health Affairs Auditorium of the
schools Clinic Building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
On Exhibit Until May 81

The exhibition of drawings by
Austrian artist Paul Flora will con
tinue through May 81 in the More
head Planetarium 5 south gallery
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29

PLATFORM:

While serving on the Orange County Board
of Education, have had the satisfaction of
helping to bring about great improvement in
our public schools throughout Orange C0un-
ty. If elected county commissioner, will
continue to work hard for public schools in
Chapel Hill, HillsbOrO and throughout
Orange County.
In all matters Of County Government, |
feel that as business man, | can get the
taxpayers little more for their money.
Also, will work for understanding and CO.
operation among all the Townships and all
the people of Orange County.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
Nutrition and Diet

An institution On nutrition and
diet in relation to mental retarda-
ton will be held from June to
7 at the University's School Of
Public Health
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-29
PERSONAL FACTS:

Age: 81. Born in Orange County.
Education: Graduate of HillsbOrO High
and the University of North Carolina.
Married Margaret SOckwell Of Greensboro.
Children: one daughter, senior at Hills
bOrO High, enrolled at Agnes Scott College;
one son, sophomore at Hillsboro High.
Occupation: merchant in Hillsboro for past
II years.
Faith: Presbyterian.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Indian Bureau Proposes Individual
Loans To Supplement Tribal Loan

A number of interesting points
were brought out at last Fridays
Delegation Report meeting held
at the Blackfect Agency barracks
building. Perhaps most important
was that during the delegations
visit to Washington. DC, March
IL through 10. Indian Bureau
officials agreed to institute a
program of direct federal loans
on the Blackfeet reservation.
Chairman Wetzel. who presid.
ed over the meeting. said this
would make It possible for indi.
vidual Indians who cannot secure
credit elsewhere to borrow direct.
ly from the government with no
ceiling on the funds available for
this program.
Tribal delegates Wetzel, Alagee
and LaFr0mboise commented
that this program would probably
operate in much the same man.
ner as the existing tribal credit
program with such loans to be
given strictly for productive pur.
poses in the nature of rehabilita.
ton and development.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
John cross9vns Dies
OF Hoars Condition

Funeral arraneinents are pend.
ing here for John Stinkteat
Crosssuns. 90. who passed away
At 1880 am. April 2. at the local
USPHS hospital.
Mr.. Crossguns had been suffer.
ing from . heart condition for
some time and as his condition
grew steadily worse he was re.
Gently hospitalized. Crossguns
was . member Of the Blachfeet
tribe.
The Beck Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements.
Survivors include the widow,
Mary Whitehorse Crossguns: q
brother. James Crossguns: two
half brothers, Charles Conway
and william Conway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Death Of Ronald Davis BRINGS
Mans|aughter Charge Against
East Glacier Tavern Operator

Ronald c. Davis. 10. son of Mrs.
Oliver X. Davis. died at his ranch
home about six miles east of
here early Sunday morning from
head injuries repeatedly received
in a scuffle at East Glacier car.
:ic- that morning.
Involved In the scufflc was
Wayne Brinkman. East Glacier
tavern operator. who. according
- witnesses. struck Davis on the
head with a sap" or club during
the course Of an argument that
took place on the street at about
2 am.
Davis was taken home by his
brother and repeatedly complain.
cd that he did not feel well while
cnroute. Upon arrival At the
ranch II was discovered the youth
vas dead and Coroner, Merle
Beck. was notified and the body
brought to the Browning mortu.
airy.
An autopsy was held Sunday
evening which revealed that
death was due to head injury.
and an inquest Is scheduled to he
held at a later date. pending re.
ports yet to be received from
the laboratory.
Brinkman has been charged
with manslaughter and has been
freed on 5000 bond.
Several conflicting stories rela.
tive to the cause Of the argument
and the involved parties actions
have been circulated: therefore.
authorities are reluctant 10 re-.
veal any details or commit them.
selves until after the jury re-.
turns q verdict and the facts are
verified.
The jury panel has been drawn
and sworn In. according to Dan
WEIGH. Glacier County District
Attorney. and the inquest will
get under way as soon rs the
necessary reports are received
and complied.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Great Northern
Engineer Killed
BY Western Star

Harry c. Maddux. q, White.
fish, was killed about noon Tues.
day. April I. when he apparently
stepped from the caboose of a
Great Northern freight and was
struck by the Western Star.
Flathead County Coroner. Sol
Catron. who investigated the &C.
cident which occurred Just over
the Glacier County line in Flat.
head County. said he does not
anticipate holding an inquest.
Catron said Maddux was an
engineer for the Great Northern
and had been working on a help
er engine In til Summit area.
The engine had gone into . side
track with a freight train. wait.
ing for the Western Star to clear.
When the Western Star was
coming through. Fireman Archie
W. Minnick Of Whitefish saw
Maddux alight from the caboose
with his back to the oncominR
passenger train.
Minnick told Catron he did not
see Maddux again until the West.
ern Star had passed and he oh.
served him through his rear view
mirror. lying between the tracks.
Western Star Engi'rr-. Ole II.
Sollicn Of li:"-e. tod CatrOn he
did not see Maddux at all. Sollien
said his train was travelling At
20 miles per hour In an area
1oned for IS.
Catron said the accident oc.
CURED on o curve at the west
end Of the Summit yards.
Maddux Is survived ny hN
widow. Opal: two sons and q
daughter. and two brothers and
two sisters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

Charter.
The first OF thsss sessions was
held April I 1t the Seville Com.
munity hail II l p.m.: the second
was April 2 In the afternoon at
Heart Butte. Also on April Z, In
the evening. . meeting was held
II the Starr School community
to explain the proposed changes
to the residents Of that commu.
nifty.
on April ; . meeting was held
at the Bath schoolhovse, In the
evening. on the amendments
Pending final details 70 be work
Cd out regarding one Of The pro
posed changes. the final election
date has not yet been set.