davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
ALONG WITH COMMON SENSE
SeIf-DiscipIine Cited
In Turkeys Success

this: I concentrate more. re-
lax more and / don't worry as
much"
Cuts Down on Walks
Tlrley led the American
League In walks in his first two
full seasons. In the last two
seasons he has sliced his num-
Der OF free passes In half. The
strikeouts have gone down, too,
That doesn't matter" Tur-
ley said. "I'd much rather be
a 20-game winner than a
strikeout king. / should have
won. 20 my first year with the
Yankees the won II in 1857
I could have done II, too, II
j hadn't walked so many bat
tiers.
Now I don't let a couple
of walks bother me. Instead
I just try to get the next guy
out. ] know I have enough
ability to be a big winner. The
rest is up to me-I just have
to use just plain old common
sense
The Yankees are riding a 10
game winning streak and have
an 8l2-game lead over their
nearest rivals. The pitching
staff, paced by Turley, has l6
complete games in % starts
and Manager Casey Stengel's
only complaint is that Il have
"a lot Of other pitchers I haven't
even looked at yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Deane Beman played the
course in 81 for an unofficial
record in a champion flight
consolation match.
The feature shot Of the day
was by Curt Greve in the Sec
ond flight. On the par three
18th he hooked his tee shot
onto the downhill slope of Q
trap and then Clipped the bal
into the cup for a birdie deuce
that enabled him and George
Borsari to defeat Vernon
Hough and r. Dunn Of Goose
Greek, l up.
Championship flight results,
Jim Grear and Ralph BoRart, CHEVY
Chase, defeated Bob Hendrickson anc
Oil Willett, PrinM Georges, 9 and
r. T. Berth and~Billy Martin, Wash.
ington, defeated Bob Chandler anC
Marty West. Columbia I up.
John Eisinger and Maury Fitzgerald
Kenwood. defeated CASTOR Miller anc
Lew Russell Washington, and 1
Jim Geddes and Col. Walt Dawson
Army Navy, defeated Maury Long anC
Jay Randolph, Bethesda, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
YIELDS RUN AFTER rs INNINGS
ScoreIess String Ends
As TurIey Wins 9TH

from a second TO a fourth-place
tie with the Athletics.
Home runs by Gil McDoug-
aid. Aston Howard and Yogi
Berra featured the Yankees
18th victory in their last is
starts and boosted their sea-
sons record to 23-5.
Wynn Hurls 3-Hitter
Turley. who had shut out
Baltimore and Washington in
his last two starts, and was
going for his NTH whitewash
Of the year, gave UP only six
hits. all singles.
Early Wynn outpitched Jack
Harshman for Chicago's VIC
tory. The 38-year-old right
handler hurled q three-hitter
for his fourth triumph of the
season and the 239th Of his
career - tops among active
pitchers. He's beaten Balti-
more is Of II decisions. Wynn
scored the only run, in the
third. when he singled, raced
to third on another single by
Luis Aparicio and crossed the
plate when Centerfielder Len
ME Green dropped Nellie Fox's
fly.
Ted Williams had a perfect
4-for-4 night and Don Buddin
and Dick Gernert slammed
home runs as the Red Sox
finally climbed into the SOC
class with q 17-17 record. VIII
lard Nixon, after four straight
losses, won his first game OF
the season with q three-hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Cleveland-Stobbs
(0-3l VS.. Mossi (4-3D.
New York at Detroit--Maglie u-0)
VS.. Larry (3-4) or shaw u-2l.
Boston at Kansas City--Sullivan
u-D vs.. Kellner ODD.
Baltimore at Chicago--O'Dell (4-4)
vs.. Moore 1-D or Keegan 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ct Philadeiphia-Drott u-ll
vs. Simmons (4-4)
81. Louis ct Pittsburgh--Jackson
CAD VS.. Friend (6-2).
Los Angeles ct Cincinnati--New-
eombe tO-5) vs.. Klippstein d-OD.
san Francisco ct Milwaukee--Me.
Cormick (4-0l vs.. Conley (0-2),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Six Crews
From Area
In Finals
pHUADEr.purA

PHILADELPHIA, May "A
(SpeciaD. - Washington area
crews qualified six boats for to-
days finals In the Gath annual
National scholastic champion
ships on the Schulykill River.
Washington-Lee placed three
in the finals. George Washing
ton High two, and Hammond
one.
Two Of the WI boats won
their qualifying heats yester-
day in times far under that
made in last years title regatta
on the Potomac and moved a
notch nearer to retaining their
crowns.
Coach Charlie Butts varsity,
stroked by Harvey Montgom-
cry. won by 10 feet from Frank
lin d. Roosevelt High of Hyde
Park, N. Y, and Philadelphia s
La Sale In. 5.04:8 in a sensa-
tional six-boat race.
In addition to those two. WI
also meets st. Joseph's Of Phila-
delphia: st. Catharines of Can
ada, and Hammond High OF
Alexandria, Va. in today's six
boat flnal-the regatta climax.
The junior varsity was the
other WI winner when 1t won
an even closer finish as three
boats flashed across the line
with less. than a half length
between first and third. Nutley
IN. J) High was second and
Canisius, Buffalo, third.
George Washington Of Alex
andria, also qualified in the
jayyee Fights, when Coach
Julian Whitestone's boat placed
second to Bishop Fallon. Buff
falo, by a scant length.
WI and CIV also qualified
in junior fours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington at Cleveland
WTTG-5. 2 pm.
Horse Racing
Jersey Stakes from Garder
State, WTOP-9. s pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

DETROIT, May "a R.-
Bob Turley credits self-disci-
pline and "just plain old COM
mon sense" for the amazing
pitching start that has al
baseball bug-eyed.
Last nights 81 triumph
over the punchless Tigers was
the Yankee fireballer's seventh
without a loss. He has COM
pleted all seven Of his starts
and hurled four shutouts. The
Tigers ended Turkeys string OF
scoreless innings at 26 with q
run in the ninth inning.
Turkeys earned run average
is a gaudy 0.86. The hefty 81
year-old highlander has yield
ed only six earned runs-four
Of them in a single game with
the Senators.
Credits Jim Turner
For years I tried to get by
on just my arm" he recalled,
Nov I'm using my head. too"
Gifted with one Of the games
finest fast balls, Turley new
ertheless was plagued by Wild
ness until last season. He said
Jim Turner. the Yankee pitch
ing coach, finally woke me up"
Jim kept telling me that
could be a great pitcher" Tur-
ley said. IAN / had to do. he
said, was get smart. A lot OF
pitchers who are having trou-
bles try to develop another
pitch. There wasn't any sense
in my doing that couldn I
control the pitches I already
had"
Turley took Turner's advice
and started his now-famous no.
windup delivery.
ITS helped me a lot" Tur-
ley said. Another thing.
take a deep breath before every
pitch. 1t relaxes my shoulder
muscles. The whole secret to
what success I've enjoyed is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Gridder Loses Out

OTTAWA. May "a (R.-Full-
back Don st. John Of the Rough
Riders has been waived out Of
the Big Four Football League
st. John, from Xavier Univer.
sity of Cincinnati, has beer
hampered by injuries since he
came to Ottawa in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24


ANY pressure that may have
been building up on Bob Turley
as the result Of his imposing
string Of scoreless innings has
been dispelled. which may bode
no good for the next opponents
Of the powerful Yankee right
handler.
The Tigers combined three
singles and a sacrifice fly by
Billy Martin in the ninth inning
last night to snap Turkeys skein
Of 26 scoreless innings and
three shutouts. but the run was
harmless enough otherwise as
the Yankees earned an 81
victory, their 10th In a row and
the seventh straight for Turley
Turley Is AwesOme
Turley would be only human
II he had taken cognizance OF
the records of six consecutive
shutouts by Doc White of the
White Sox in 1904 ana Sc
scoreless innings by Walter
johnson of the Senators in
1918. But while those targets
have temporarily been moved
from sight. the opposition still
must be wondering how they're
going to beat the big guy.
Cleveland moved into second
place with a 2-l triumph over
Washington. Boston climbed to
third with a 9-l rout Of Kansas
City and Chicago nipped Balti-
more, 10, to drop the Orioles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Couch Picked

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, May
"a (R.-Colgate's Harvey Pot
Ter has been appointed coach
Of the North squad for the In
tercollegiate North-South Ia
crosse game at Adelphia College
June 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

LAWRENCE. Kan, May "a
R.-Towering wilt Chamber
lain is turning professional. just
like the dopesters have been
saying for two years that he
would.
The two-time All-America
basketball player had left Kan
sas University and was buzzing
homeward to Philadelphia to-
day in a new red convertible.
His plans to pursue a $780,
900 pot-of-gold on a l60-game
transforming tour of South
and North America were dis
closed yesterday in a copy
righted. signed article in Look
Magazine.
Chamberlain told his friends
here his magazine contract
prevented him from talking
about the tour. That's why. he
said. he had denied as recently
as May 8 that he would pass
up his final season at KU next
fall.
No Cheer at KU
There wasn't much cheer
among the Kansas Jayhawkers.
Head Coach Dick Harp re-
marked rather wistfully that
until now he hadn't thought
too much about our team next
year" Then. with clipped
firmness. We'll get busy and
come UP with the best we can"
Ex-Coach Phog Allen, who
won out over more than 200
other coaches in recruiting
Chamberlain, sorrowfully said
ne was greatly disappointed
to see a boy leave school be-
fore he graduates"
Chamberlain had this good
word for Kansas: IF I had to
start over again from high
school, I would want to attend
the University Of Kansas"
Denies PayOif
In the magazine article he
denied that he got $4,000 to
$4,000 for playing at KU.
He was quitting school. he
said. because he wasn't getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Soviet Invitation

LONDON, May "a (R.-Rus-
STA wants the best 10 players at
Wimbledon this year to appear
in q Moscow tennis meet soon
after the British tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Last ; Innings
Disastrous in
Spain Setback
Broves' Ace FoiIs
After Retiring l9
Straight Botters

member the last three innings
Of the Milwaukee-san Fran
cisco game last night.
In those three innings the
Braves brilliant southpaw lost,
In order. q perfect game. q no
hitter, q shutout, q 80 lead,
q So decision, and . spotless
1858 record.
SPAIN faced IS batters in
the first six innings and retired
them all. When he disposed Of
Jim Davenport to open the
seventh, the Milwaukee County
Stadium crowd of 24.430 had
visions Of q perfect game-the
first Of modern National League
times. Not since John Lee
Richmond and John Montgom-
cry Ward in lss0-pitching
from so feet out-had a senior
circuit pitcher retired all ~
batters In order.
Mays Gets First Hit
Eight batters TO go. The FIRST
of these-Danny O'connell, an
ex-Brave, put the first blemish
on Spahn's spotless perform
ance. He drew q walk. The
next batter-Willie Mays
burst the no-hit bubble. He
singled O'Connell to third.
Then Hank Sauer ruined War
ren's shutout attempt with a
scoring grounder.
Now it was the eighth. There
was one out. Milwaukee still
led, 81. But Bob Schmidt and
Willie Kirkland banged two
straight SPAIN pitches for
home runs to tie the score, 3-3.
1 O'Connell. the first batter to
face SPAIN in the ninth. sim
gled. Mays, whose first major
| league hit - in 1851 - was a
home run Of SPAIN, got an
other one-his 200th-to put
the finishing touch on the 81
year-old pitchers wonderful
dream. 1t was Spahn's first
defeat of the season after six
straight victories.
In other National League
games, Chicago drubbed Phila-
/ delphia, liza; Pittsburg h
nipped st. Louis. 3-2. and Gin
cinnati defeated Los Angeles.
Al.
AntOnelIl Wins Fourth
Mays 18th home run of the
season increased the Giants
first-place lead over the Braves
to 21a games. Johnny An
tonelh won his fourth in seven
decisions. He permitted only
three hits but two of these
were home runs by Eddie Ma
thews and Del Crandall.
Philadelphia Shortstop Chico
Fernandez wide throw of q
potential double-play ball
opened the gates for a seven
run fifth inning for Chicago.
Then followed Al Dark's bases
loaded triple, Ernie Banks
two-run homer and Bobby
Thomson's two-run double,
Dark had 3-for-3 and Thomson
3-for-5.
Bill Mazeroski'S eighth-inning
single broke a % tie for Pitts
burgh. The second baseman
shared honors with Dick Groat,
who batted in a run, scored the
other two and had 10 assists at
shortstop. Stan Musial got
three of st. Louis 10 hits and
raised his league-leading bat
ting mark to .470.
Two bunts, a pop fly single.
a sacrifice fly and Gil Hodges
throwing error gave Cincinnati
three runs in the fifth to end q
scoreless duel between Los An
geles' Johnny Podres and the
Redlegs' Bob Purkey. Ed
Bailey's homer in the sixth put
the extra frosting on the cake.
Hal Jeffcoat preserved Pur-
keys nth victory in six deci-
sions by retiring two Dodgers
with the bases loaded in the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

consulting his law minister
Ashok X. Sen. He intimated,
however. that he could moi
renege on a signed agreement
Mr.. Nehru first said he had
thought parliamentary section
was not necessary for mere
border adjustments. But men,
bers insisted that large Indiei.
n"'eves within East Pakistan
had been signed away and II
was not mere border remark
ings.
Mr.. Nehru said that as q
result Of his satisfactory talks
with the Pakistan premier
which ended yesterday. eastern
region border disputes have
been settled and ways have
been opened for a similar ami
cable settlement Of future dis
putes.
Representatives of affected
areas demanded time to debate
the issue. Mr.. Nehru angrily
rejected this request and said.
his voice rising, IF I have
committed a mistake, censure
me but I must honor that
agreement"
The many small patches Of
undermarcated land involved
in the disputes total Al square
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

which Melvin told several times.
and q supposed re-enactment
OF the crime.
Mr.. BREASTED also has a psy-
chiatric report from the Staten
Island health center describ-
ing the boy as having a split
personality and persecution
complex compatible with the
commission Of q crime Of vio-
lence."
Melvin was brought back to
Staten Island after attending
the funeral of his parents last
Tuesday in Orem, Utah, from
where the family originally
came. The boys father was a
Government doctor at a United
States Public Health Service
hospital on Staten Island.
Melvin originally said his
parents were slain coming to
his rescue when a white-masked
intruder appeared beside his
bed and tried to choke him.
Young Melvin was quoted as
saying that, after the Standings,
he washed the knife and put
| It back In the kitchen drawer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
U. S. '7O7' Jet
Flies to Paris

PARIS, Sept. 10 (AP).-The
first American Jet passenger
plane few into lie Bourget
Airport today. Persons living
near the field had no COM
plants about the noise Of the
Boeing TOT.
I'VE are so used to planes of
all kinds flying over us all day
long that we don't hear the
noise any more" a shopkeeper
near the airport said. Just
another noisy plane" added a
resident.
An airport official said, I'VE
hear much more noise during
the yearly air festival and the
noise made by the Boeing is
nothing compared with that. "
The Pan American World
Always four-jet plane has
been undergoing tests in Lon
don and New York in an effort
to satisfy airport authorities
there that its noise is not OBJ
jectionable. 1t landed in Paris
after a leisurely roundabout
fight across the Atlantic from
New York with stops in New
foundland and Iceland to IA
miliarize flight and ground
personnel with the airflelds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

their Staten Island home early
the morning Of September 2
Later the boy said he did II
himself with a kitchen knife.
His parents - the father q
physician-had recently moved
here from the West.
The Staten Island district at
torney and a lawyer employed
by the boys relatives agreed to
the Bellevue mental tests at
children's court hearing yester.
day.
Clerk on New Information
Later In the day Staten Is
District Attorney John M
BREASTED told newsmen that ad-
ditional information on the
double Staying lis being fol-
lowed through at the present
time" adding: -
I'VE have men out Of town
right now. They are checking
out this new information. We
are still looking for still other
possible motives. The out-of-
town exploration is down ar
avenue foreign to the boy"
Mr.. BREASTED and his aide:
have admitted they are not
fully convinced that 1t was the
youngster who fatally wounded
his father. DR.. Melvin Miner
ST., and his mother. Lou Jean
both 81. But neither could they
discount fully q confession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

The flying time was 9 hours
IS minutes.
The airline hopes to put
Bosing TOTS into regular trans
Atlantic passenger service be-
ginning November / II officials
at New York's international
Airport (Idlewild) decide 1t is
quiet enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Storm Fiji Goes
Out Like q Lamb

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. IL (AP).
"A trough of low pressure near
Bermuda was all that remained
today of tropical storm Fiji.
The Weather Bureau stopped
issuing advisories on Fiji. the
seasons sixth tropical storm,
last night after it became a
poorly defined circulation.
The fipal advisory had the
storm veering of northeast
ward, 140 miles southeast Of
Bermuda. 1t appeared headed
for open sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 son
Auetioneers,
I'LL E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TMO.ST TORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING WITH BASEMENT,
KNOWN AS PREMISES "A r
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
SSrqed N N t tbs i. Nc + lCs9s At F.
District Of Columbia. we u shall al
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1858.
AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK. P NJ,
Lot Numbered Thirty-four t34) in
William Lawson's subdivision Of
lots IN Block Numbered Eleven
recorded in tht once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Column
bia, in Liber County s. at Folio
$50; being more particularly de-
scribed by metes and bounds in
said deed Of trust; said property
now known for purposes Of as
sessment and taxation as Lot "a
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post of $500. required at time Of
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty az the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser, after Eve
days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published
n the District of Columbia, or
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out forfeiting deposit. trustees
may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser; further par
ticulars at time of sale. Adjust.
ment of real estate taxes and
water rent to date of sale All
convevancing. recording and reve-
nue. stamps. etc, at cost OF pur.
chaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
sel2.15l7.192 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12


the new version of events told
by the 8-year-old boy. whose
conflicting accounts have had
authorities perplexed for days
The newspaper quoted the
4-foot-four, 60-pound young
ster as saying in the latest
story:
II killed nom and dad be-
cause I did not want to live
In Staten Island.
II wanted to go back TO Utah
and ride ponies on grandpa's
place. :.
And when Dad said he had
bought that house here I knew
We would be stuck on Staten
Island. -.
Receives Mental Tests
The boy was committed to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday fol-
several days of mental tests
while authorities continue their
difficult task Of trying to pin
down the accuracy of the
shocking deeds as related by
him.
Meanwhile, it was announced
officially late yesterday that
officers we're out of town trying
to check on new information
received in the case. It's nature
was not disclosed.
Young Melvin. docile anc
usually smiling. first told police
that a masked intruder slew
his parents as they slept In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Border Pact
By Nehru Hit

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. IL
(AP) .-Prims Minister Nehru
today ran into constitutional
difiiculties over his border
agreement with Pakistan Prime
Minister Firoz Khan Noon. A
member Of the Indian Parlia-
ment asked If. 1t was within
his competence to agree to
transfer Indian territory with
out parliamentary sanction.
Puzzled, Mr.. Nehru said he
was unaware OF this hurdle
and promised to reply after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
AUCTION SALES
fCOATlNUEDl
C. 2s e sisc.S .avS ScI; NC


f sSEs Or & 1snE EgRhHG 4EHc WESpb
aooMIh scatNESs SoppR tIgy y : sASSyAE
NV, WAsAiNoToH. B.
esS.' APPRoVED zUoUsT Z.
PURSUANT TO THE ABOVE LAW
the UNDERLINED will sell al
FTy65NEie Sc ADy1csTi q % the AYE, aye;
SrRiERRHf NV N&Sls5lSsoItoSs&e
EtoRTrEESSfFH BAY 81 AsHEPrEEHME.
Der. labs, STARTING AT 1880
an tEDT), all pledges up 70 No.
ESPEcTIoN INVITED; ON VIEW
LIvINosToN a COMPANY, 1928
u STREET NV, WASHINGTON.
seiI,ls,iS,i5'I6,i7
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Aueti0neers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO : STORY AND BASEMENT
ssEsMIpETACHED BRICK DWELL
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. i0s2s,
Folio .433, ct seq, one OF the land
records Of the District OF Column
bia, and at the request Of party
secured thereby. the Underlined
trustees win offer for sale by pub
THIRD f BAY OF az sEPTME lMTB5ER
1855. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. the
following described property In the
District of Columbia. to wit Lot
l05 in a subdivision made BY
Jacob s, Gruver and others In
Square 1898. as per plat recorded
In Liber So. at Folio 80, in the
once Of the surveyor for the Dis
building restriction line as shown
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of q
prior building association deed Of
trust for approximately SS,05S.44;
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time Of sale; the
be paid in cash. a cash deposit
Of $500 required Of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title, con-
yeyancing, recording, notarial fees
and revenue stamps at cost Of
purchaser. Adjustments made as
OF date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right TO resell prop
erty at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without FORGETTING de-
post trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser.
HENRY s. SNYDER,
JULIUS E. KOPIT.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER q son