davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SoftbuII Teams
Clash Tonight

Stancliff's, Beltsville an d
State Department have made
the seminal round of the
women'S Glass B city Softball
tournament, with the other
berth due for settlement at 6
O'Clock tonight at West Poto-
mac Park field No. IS.
Navy Department NORA and
the Fort Belvoir Comets are
meeting to make the semifinals
set for Tuesday night at Guy
Mason Center. Finals in the
single elimination tournament
will be held Thursday night at
Guy Mason.
In last nights action, STAN
cliffs defeated FBI, LIS;
Beltsville beat AAA, Ill.,, and
State Department eliminated
American Railroad, AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Anthem Foy Dies;
Sports Editor

GREENvILLE. S. c.. Sept. S
(AP).-Anthon. L. Foy, 80,
sports editor of the Greenville
Piedmont, died yesterday. He
was victim of Hodgkins di-
sease. a malady that attacks
the lymph glands.
Foy was a past president of
the South Carolina Sports
Writers Association and South
Carolina Golf Writers Associa-
ton, and was a past vice presi-
dent of the Southern Confer
ence Sports Writers Associa-
ton.
He received a 1858 trophy
from the golf writer's as the
person who has done the most
for golf in South Carolina. -
Foy was an avid golfer.
Foy, a major in the Army Re-
serve. served in World War II
and in the Korean War. He
participated in three campaigns
as a tank commander in Europe
and received the Bronze Star
coax leaf cluster) and Combat
Infantryman's Badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SENATOR'S
continued Prom Page A.2O

Continued From Page A-2O
headed for a nice pay increase
if he keeps seeking. away as he
has recently. The tidbit GEN.
terfielder has hit safely in IL
straight games and over that
period has slammed away at a
1868 clip. He has lifted his
average to .278. considered ade-
quate for a flrst-year man.
Pedro Ramos has time re-
to pick up three or
four more victories. Tackled ON
to- his present Is, they would
give him strong talking points
when he gets around to talking
money for next year.
Russ Kemmerer, striving for
a seventh win, will fire against
the Yankees tonight. Manager
Cookie Lavagetto will send Ca
milo Pascual against them to-
morrow and will employ Ramos
and Vito Valentinetti in Sun
days double-header.
The Senators then will head
West for three games with De-
troit. two each with Kansas
City and Chicago and one with
Cleveland. They'll return East
to play three games at Boston
and three more at Baltimore.
The Senators. who won two
of three against the Yankees
in their last series. must sweep
the current set to finish even
for the year against the league
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
D. c. Sturs Seek
TubIe Net Titles

The Washington area Is
sending a contingent of seven
players to the 18th information
al table tennis championships in
Toronto, Canada, tomorrow.
Leading the group are Bar
bara Chaimson and Clark Gold
stein, national girls and boys
champions, respectively, An
other Washington titlist max
ing the trip is Tom Anderson,
who holds the national junior
match doubles championship
with Goldstein.
Barbara's younger sister
Donna and Billy Keim will
compete in Junior divisions.
Robert Chaimson and Mark
Rather are entered in mems
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
MAJOR
LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING Biased on $50 or more at
oats)-kuenn, Detroit, .324; Run
City, BIS; Power Cleveland, BY;
Williams. Boston, .3l5.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, III: Run.
nels, Boston, SO; Power. Cleveland,
70; Minoso, Cleveland, 50; Cerv,
Kansas City, 80,
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston,
ITO; Sievers. Washington. 90; Cola
VITO Cleveland, IS; Cerv, Kansas
Wy nsgt w Mantle and Berra, New
HITTsEFoox.' chicavo. 1855; Mslzone,
Boston, and Power, Cleveland. 1854;
Runnels, Boston. 1855. Kuenn, De-
DOUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit. IS; Power.
Cleveland, "a: Kaline, Detroit, 81;
Rnnnels and Jensen Boston, 20.
IklPLES-Power, Cleveland. futile,
ktansass CITY, and Lemon. Washing
Detroit, and Martyr, Kansas City, q.
HOME RUNS--MantIe, New York. 80
Golayito Cleveland, and Sievers,
S washington. 34; Jensen, Boston. 3d.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago,
26; Rivera, Chicago, 10: Lands,
SShieago' ~; Minoso, Cleveland, l3;
PIfCHING biased on Il or more deci-
i HSas J wssbiys+ n YORK 297g, ,769;
lock lock Boston, 1875, 700; McLish,
TSieyeiaaaa:. ana Ford, New York,
sTFR,IIIkIIE.oUTTs-wynn, Chicago. and
Detroit l44 Harshman, Baltimore
lS4; Ford New York. 1872.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BAL TING tbaSed on $50 or more al
RMaItsstTAshh6urn. Philadelphia, 342
milwaukee,, .336; MAYS, San Fran
cisco cisco 1855; skinner, Pittsburgh.
Rr rs ssIa.;;..tc hisss,s Jos: Mays,
Swankee. 80! Boyer, St Louis. 81;
Runs BATTED N-Banks, Chicago,
ia; Thomas. Pittsburgh. los: II
HILS-Aaron, Milwaukee, and Ash
burn. Philadelphia, IFS: Mays. san
Francisco, 175; Banks. Chicago,
nnlITIanii rCepeda' San Ftancisco, 1853;
Louis, 81 Hoax, Cincinnati, and
Cepeda San Francisco. 30,
IkIPLES-Ashburn, Philadelphia, IL:
Francisco ErEqS9; pittsburgh iS' Ra IL MAYS san
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago. 43:
lhomas. Pittsburgh 30: Mathews
Milwaukee, 20: Aaron, Milwaukee
STOLEN BASES - Ashburn. Phiia-
delphia. 20; Mays, San Francisco,
"a; Blasingame, ST. Louis, 20: T
TAYLOR, Chicago, and Gillian. Los
PIfcHING biased on ~ or more de-
ctSions Wiley. Milwaukee, o-4,
So SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1910
.643. Burdette, Milwaukee, 1879
/ $40: Purkey, Cincinnati. 1873
go: Robbie, Chicago, 1876, 625
/ STRIkEOUTS--Jones ST. Louis. col
/ SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1877; Antonelli
San Francisco, 1873: Podres, Los
Angeles, 122; Friend, Pittsburgh
4ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Red KiIIefer Dies,
Ex-Biq Ledquer
IOS ANGEI ,ES SAINT 8 (AI

Los ANGELES, Sept. 5 (AP)
Wade CRed) Killefer, 70,
former major league baseball
player and Pacific Coast League
died yesterday after
a long illness.
Killefer started his big league
career as an outf1elder with the
Tigers in 1907. He later played
with the Senators, Reds and
New York Giants. He played
first and second base as well as
in the outfield. His major
career ended in 1915.
Killefer came to Los Angeles
as manager of the Angels in
1918 and piloted the club
through the 1922 season. He
managed the San Francisco
in 1928-30 and the
Hollywood Stars in 1883.
His brother, Bill, was a major
league player and manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Farrell Skid
Is Continuing
Continued From Page A-2l

Continued From Page Ago
with a leg injury, slipped to
second with his $40,
Willie Mays. fourth with 1886
behind Aaron's 1886, had three
hits, one his 28th home run.
for the Giants, who scored eight
runs in the first inning. The
Giants earned a 1876 edge over
Los Angeles for the season.
their best against the Dodgers
since 1887, when they had the
same record.
Stu Miller SD. the little
junk man, went all the way. Civ
ing up five hits. Carl Furillo
drove in all the Dodger runs,
with a sacrifice fly and two-run
single. Johnny Podres (12-l2)
lost it as the Giants collected
II hits. with Orlando Cepeda
also hitting a home run, his
25th.
A pair of unearned runs in
the fifth inning did the job for
the Cards against Dave Hill
man (4-D as they tied Gin
cinnati for fourth. Jones Q2-
I'D gave up five hits, with one
Cub run unearned, and struck
out eight for a total of 201.
The old Cardinal high was 1879,
set by Dizzy Dean in 1888. No
one had famed 200 in the MI
since Johnny Wander Nicer
whitfield 202 with the Reds in
1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
EXPECTS TROUBLE FROM N. c. STATE
Totum Predicts Virginia
Will Surprise Clemson

as the Deacons prepare for
Maryland September 20, but is
practicing with a cast on his
left wrist.
Coach Paul Amen OF the
Deacons is counting on using
Carpenter. Norman Snead and
Preacher Parker at quarter
back against the Terps, and
particularly has been enthused
about Parker. the No. 3 quar-
terback.
Whitley Bell. North. Carolina
States star basketball player
the last three years, is out for
football in his last semester
Of eligibility. Bell is listed as a
quarterback, but if he makes
the squad it probably will be
at a defensive backfield spot.
Some say he's the fastest man
on the squad.
Tatum has lost both Jack
Lineberger at guard and Curtis
Hathaway at quarterback for
the season, but the losses may
not be as serious as puhlicized
Neither took part in spring
practice because of injuries,
and they actually had not been
counted on. And Cornell john
son. the freshman prospect who
caused a rift between North
Carolina and N. C. State, also
is doubtful. Something about
Johnson failing to make up
credits.
Charlotte is expecting a SELL
out any day for the NCAA
basketball playoffs in the Char
lotte Coliseum next March IA
Is. There's a limit of four to
a customer. Orders are being
accepted by NCAA Tickets
Committee, P. o. Box 1856,
Charlotte.
y
Operation Football ACC, the
sports writers chartered plane
tour of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football camps, opens
Monday at Maryland and ends
next Friday night at Clemson.
Second stop will be Virginia
at the Cavaliers new training
camp at Woodbury. Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SoftbuII TitIists

Wallace Memorial Presby-
terrain won the Christian Youth
Crusade SoftbaIl League cham
pionship yesterday with a ISL
victory over National Taber-
nacle in a playoff game at East
Potomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Auburn Star
Court 10
Lift SEC Ban

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 5
(AP) Attorneys for Auburn
Athlete Don Fuel blasted top
sports officials for banning him
from college football and yes
terday asked the Birmingham
court to lift the suspension.
Circuit Judge j. Russell Nc
Elroy, after a day-long hear
ing yesterday, took Fuell's
petition under advisement. The
20-year-old former high school
football star asked that the
Southeastern Conference Exec
utive Committee be forced to
show cause why he should not
be reinstated to intercollegiate
sports.
Rule on Jurisdiction
McElroy did not indicate
when he will rule on his juriS-
diction in the case, which is
the main issue at present.
Roderick Beddow, ST., chief
counsel for Fuel, drew applause
from the packed courtroom
when he called SEC Executive
Committee members men of
poor judgment and bad dis
cretion."
Attorney d. G. Diving. an
other Fuel lawyer. described
Walter Byers, NCAA executive
director, as 1.-THE stooge of the
Big Ten"
Blames Ohio State
Beddow told the court that
jealousy is the root Of all
this" He said Ohio State Uni
versity, which finished second
behind Auburn for the mythical
national championship last
year, pressured the NCAA into
putting Auburn on probation.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association charged Au-
burn illegally induced Fuel to
accept a grant, in-aid scholar
ship and placed the school on
probation until September,
1861. This bars Auburn from
bowl games and other NCAA
events. Auburn and Fuel both
denied the charges.
The SEC Executive Commit
tee ruled Fuel ineligible for
intercollegiate athletics when
it affirmed the NCAA action.
Fuel, sophomore quarterback
from Guntersville, Ala. has
been practicing with the Tigers
pending a court ruling.
Attorney Frank cambridge,
ST., representing the SEC, said,
I'VE have the evidence to sub
stantiate the SEC charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


Football notes from the At
lantic Coast Conference:
Jim Tatum predicts a star
ting upset on opening day OF
conference activity. and 1t does
not. involve his North Carolina
Tar Heels. IF N. c. State beats
us it wouldn't be much Of an
upset." Big Jim said Of his
own game.
The shocker he is predicting
is a Virginia victory over Glenn
son in the Tigers lair Septem-
Der 20.
Clemson will be concen-
trating so much on us (the
Tigers meet North Carolina the
following week. they won't even
be thinking about Virginia"
Tatum said.
In the next breath he was
telling about the many adj
vantages Clemson has of play
ing at home. and how tough
they would be to beat down
there. 1t would seem the same
advantages would aid Clemson
against Virginia as against the
Tar Heels. inasmuch as both
games are at Clemson.
The Tigers already have been
rated as seventh and 18th in
the Nation by Saturday Evening
Post and Look.
= y \
Charlie Carpenter, the Wake
Forest quarterback who was in
jured in a collision with an
other outflelder in a softball
game, is avoiding contact work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Saskatchewan Wants
Detroit Linemun

REGINA. Canada, Sept. 5
(AP) - Saskatchewan Rough
riders Of the Western Interpro-
vincial Football Union said
they are negotiating for the
services Of Leon Cunningham,
a lineman placed on waivers by
the Detroit Lions.
II no United States club
claims Cunningham, the 6-foot-
2. 200-pound offensive guard
and defensive linebacker is
expected here at the end of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

least as soon so the shoulders
and hips turn on the back
swing.
Actually, the proper order
of movement on the back
swing is: /. Hands. 2. Shout
ders, and 3. Hips. But the action
should be so nearly simulta-
neous that the average player
shouldn't try to separate these
movements. Rather. he should
strive to start them all back in
unison.
The average player must
guard against starting the
backswing with the hips moving
ahead of the shoulders and
hands. This is really a swing
wrecker, and it shows up parti-
cularly on iron shots. 1t happens
less frequently en- wood shots
because the swing with the
woods is longer and the player
thus has more time correct on
the downswing through good
hand action.
If you've been having trouble
with your irons. go to the prac-
tice tee and try hitting a few
with your hands starting back
ahead of everything else on the
.backSwing.
(Copyright 1858, John P. Ollie Coz
GET YOUR GOLF FUNDA-
MENTALS DOWN PAT-Read
Cary Middlecoff's pamphlet
THE Four Way Formula" It's
yours for 10c and a stamped,
return envelope sent to DR..
Cary Middlecoff to your local
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Sloppy iron shots.
DIAGNOSIS: Starting the
backswing hips first.
TREATMENT: To hit good
crisp iron shots, it's necessary
to start your hands back at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
K. c., 2: Clevs., 1.
Oct, IL; Chi. 4.
B0st., 3; Balte., 2.
Only games sched-
uled.
Genes Today
wash. 81 N. Y, 8
Bost. at BALTIC. ln).
Chi. at Cleve. tn).
X. c. ct bet.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. T., 2
pm.
X. c. at bet.
Chi. At Cleve. (n).
Bost. ~ BALTIC. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
81. L., A. Chi, =.
8. y. 13s L. A., 3.
Milw., o: PhiIa.. 5
30 inningsl.
Cine. at Pitts, ppd.,
rain.
GENES Today
Cine. at Phila. (n).
MtlW. 81 Pitts. (n).
4 L. A. at 81. L. (n).
3. Y. at Chicago
ppd., rain.
Genes TomoFrow
Cine. at PhiIa.
NJ. 1t Pitts.
IL. 1t st. L. (n).
y. at Chi.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Formers In Five countie.
IUlce-d-Week Farm Machinery Repair
Classes Held Through Mast OF Area

Farm machinery repair classes in
the area arc beginning their annual
night sessions.
Amelia sessions are held each
"Wednesday al 730 p. m. in the high
school agricultural shop. with about
10 more sessions open to area farm
erS
The only charge Will be fos- ex-
peDdable materials used. Y. X.
Franken and Emory Loucks are the
Amelia instructors Two other spec
ialists will work with the farmers
later.
In Buckingham. the Central High
School class meets each Tuesday
and Thursday evening from ITO D.
m. each week through April.
Cumberland will observe tho same
schedule With The shops al Cnmbcr-
land High School John Randolph
Elementary School and Hamilton
Elementary school being open twice
a week
r. I. Rcdd. vocational agriculture
at Worsham. said the Worsham shop
Will begin opening around the first
of February. Announcement will be
made later
During the repair sessions. all of
Tic various equipment in the shops
will be available to the farmers of
the communities The shops have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
More 1hon Other couscs Combined
Public Health Figures Show County's
Heart Death Rate Tops U. S. Average

New government figures. detail
ing the 81 principal causes or dsath
in the United States. show that
heart disease. mans greatest
enemy. is responsible for SIS per
cent Of all deaths among residents
Of Prince Edward comfy
This proportion is high, above the
average reported for the United
States as whole. where the rate
is 1913 per cent. and above that
for the South Atlantic States, $40
per cent
The heart disease problem is
brought TO the fore at this time
because Of the approach of February
designated National Heart Month.
Tops Al Causes
About $50 600 people in The United
States will die this year from the
disease. estimates The American
Hearth Association. That is more
than Will die from other causes
combined. including cancer. ac-
cidcnts and all other diseases.
II Is almost three times as many
as the fatalities suffered by our
armed forces III all four years Of
World War II.
Among residents of Prince Ed
ward county The latest official
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

f>tools and equipment for making
common repairs to practically all
farm machinery
Gordon Baldwin. Buckingham
vocational agriculture instructor
pointed out that instructors will be
present 10 assist members with re-
pair and construction work. For
instance he said. COSBY Maxev
Will assist with Welding and machine
work. while E. +. Banton will help
with wood work and general repair
ing at Buckingham.
Several farmers in the past have
found it desirable to construct farm
equipment IN The shop, and many
have built such items as wagons
trallers. and trnck bodies and have
found them quito satisfactory. Bald
win noted
AN persons attending these
classes, said e. II Nassar. Cum
berland vocational agriculture IN
strnctor, arc expected to pay a
maintenance fee which is good for
the entire season" The only other
charges aic for actual material
used. he explained. and small
charge for blaming lumber not used
IN the shop
The classis intended primarily for
farmers. but lobbyists are also wei
como.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

figures Issued recently nv the U
S. Public Health Service for 1855,
show a total Of l42 deaths. Of which
- arc attributed w diseases Or
the heart.
The chief culprt WAS coronary
heart disease. which was respon-
sible for q Of them.
PROGRESS Evident
During the past 80 years. TN risk
Of dying before the age of a from
one Of the diseases Of the heart
and blood vessels has been reduced
rs 10 per cent. states the American
Heart Association Iii tho 23-44 year
bracket the risk has been cut
down by. rs poi cent. Tho gains
arc the result 81 new knowlcdec
developed through medical research.
CuriouSly. II has been found that
heart disease rates arc notlccably
highcr for the widowed, the single
and tho divorced than for .thc mar
red The moro favorable environ
mcnt of the married appears tc
be factor,
The part Of the country in which
YOU live also seems to play a part
Tho heart rate Is found To bc low
est in the Mountain States aut
\ highest IL thc North Eastern States
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Longuood College
Students Gather
Historical Data

Steps are being taken 10 preserve
the history Of the first state in-
stiution Of higher learning fo
women IN Virginia FOR future gen.
crations
ri Gamma Nh, national SOCIAL
science honorary IL sponsoring a
project TO set up and maintain
Longwood College archives
Plans call for tile collection Of
letters. records and newspaper clip
pings about the college ana PITS
predecessors along with cothlna as
socia'ed with various college eras
Eventually d room WIN N ap-
proprla'cd for The collection
Mrs Virginia Here. of Blooms
burg Pa Is general chairman 81
the project James NJ Helms as.
slstant professor ii history And
social sciences and Pi Gamma Mn
sponsor. is the adviser
The groups first actions Will be
10 organize and index materials noW
Oh hand Following that it viii
arrange interviews with former
students and solicit materials tof
the continual project
Committees have been appointed
10 contact townspeoplc and obtain
official school correspondence Ra-
dent letters. compositions on student
activities. and 70 catalogue alimhae
flies later
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Work Of so Writers Called Vital
FarmpiHe Herald Correspondents In Six
Counties Are Bdnquets Honor Guests Here
Called

Farmvillc Herald community cor
respondents, whose writings mirror
life In 80 communities III a six
county area, we're guests Of honor
at banquet at. Hotel Weyanoke
Saturday night given by J B. Wall,
editor and publisher.
Mrs H D. Moring. of Cumbcr-
land. chief field correspondent. was
toastmistrcss for the event rendered
to recognize the contribution Of the
honf front writer's. Your assis-
tancc the editorial staff considers
vital. A was the way Publisher Wall
put it in brief after dinner repnarks.
a sing little. play little. work
"a little program followed tho cat-a-
gfcatdcal banquet in the hotels
Lions Den W B Wall and John
Steck. Of the editorial staff, dis
cussed copy writing and news gath
cring while Publisher Wall dcs-
cribcd operations Of the papers new
teletype machines.
Poetic Interludc
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds. Of Cum
bcrland. led groupsslnging and D..
l.. p Whitaker entertained With
several poems written especially
for The occasion
Mrs. Rodney G. Smith. Anderson.
vile correspondent was recognized
for the years No excellence in
community news reporting Hor
selection was made by the editorial
staff, and W. B. Wall presented
the surprised winner with silver
serving dish for her work.
The honor guests presented Ed
tor Wall and Mrs Wall with a vase
Of flowers as living testimonial"
Of appreciation for their long rccoe-
milton of the place Of the community
Continued on page Al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Hoffman's Second
NOV ell Published

Tho second norcl Of Hanpden-
Sydrcv College instructor u now on
the nations hookstands
"Thc Day Of ihe yellow leaf is
the title 81 'ho second work Of
Henry William Hoffman. 1852
graduate ot IIampden-Sydney who
is now an instructor in English
there.
Subject d the book IS tic life
span of YOUNG man from West
Virginia who GOES 10 small col
leec III Virginia.
HoffmauS first novel was The
Trnmnet UnhloWn H