davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Braves Erase Doubts
As Pirates 7 umbIe

Jerry Lynch's run-scoring sim
gle. Pinch hitter George Grove
drove in the deciding run in
the nightcap in the eighth.
San Francisco regained Sec
ond place by outSlugging Chi
cago. Leon Wagner, Daryl
Spencer and Willie Mays hit
homers for the Giants. Mays
blow came with two on. Dale
Long, Bobby Thomson and
Ernie Banks all connected for
the Cubs. For Banks it was
No. 38 and it left him with 10l
runs batted in.
Curt Flood and Gene Freese
the first two batters to face
Sandy Koufax in the opener al
Los Angeles, hit homers for the
Cards. Jim Brosnan, who
worked six innings in relief
was the winner.
In the nightcap. southpaW
Danny McDevitt went all the
way for the Dodgers. He un-
corked four wild pitches, but
he allowed only six hits. Joe
Pignatano tagged Sam Jones
for three-run homer in the
sixth to make it emphatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

pated some mistakes, he added,
but not that many"
Chief victim of the teams
lapses was Ralph Guglielnli,
who directed the offense in the
second half and had one of his
seven pass attempts intercepted
by Rookie Roy wilkins for a
29-yard touchdown return.
Guglielmi could have sued his
linemen for non-support ana
won the verdict before any jury.
A tumble by Ralph, who was
hit from the blind size wnen
somebody forgot to block, paved
the way for another Rams
touchdown. He also was at the
throttle when Johnny Olszew-
ski lost the ball, setting up the
Rams final score.
Kuharich, however, gave Gu
glielmi a vote of confidence
by leaving him in the game
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
X-RAYS INDICATE
STEPHENS MIGHT
PLAY IN 10 DAYS

Red Stephens, the Red
skins guard injured in a
squad game in Arcadia,
Calf, August 7, may be
able to play again in a
week or 10 days, accord
ing to DR.. George Resta,
the team physician.
stephens arrived in
Washington today for an
examination by DR.. Resta,
who was able to give a good
report after looking at X
rays of the star guards in
jured right knee.
When Stephens was hurt,
it was feared he would be
out for an extended period,
perhaps even the whole
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BY the Associated Press

The talk around the National
League these days is not
whether the Braves can hold
out but how great their mar
gin will be.
There's 70 longer any linger-
ing doubt that the Braves
might fold. They have an eight
game bulge over the Giants to-
day as they head on a road
swing, and there isn't a team
in the league that appears cap
able of making it even close.
They've won seven in a row,
matching their previous sea-
sons high.
Could Manager Fred Haney
be worried when he reads that
his No. / opposition, the Pr
rates, have been knocked out
of second place and now trail
by nine games?
Where are his big preseason
threats, the Dodgers and Car
dinalS? They are battling each
other for fourth place, each IA
games back.
PizarrO, Burdette Win
The Braves won a double
header from the Phillies yester-
day, ST. and Al, behind Juan
Pizarro and Lew Burdette.
Frank Tore hit the first
grand-slam home run of his
career in the opener. Pizarro
came within two outs of his
first major league shutout, only
to have it spoiled by Ed Bou-
chee'S homer.
In the nightcap, Burdette,
the hero of last years World
Series, outpitched Ray Sem
proch to gain his thirteenth
victory. Yves Covington helped
with a home run, and the Phils
wound up in the cellar.
The Redlegs climbed out OF
last place by licking Pittsburgh
twice, 4-3 and Us. The Giants
polished off the Cubs, 80, and
Los Angeles and st. Louis split
a double-header, the Cards
winning the first, 1877. and the
Dodgers the second, 9-3.
Acker Goes Route
Tom Acker, primarily a relief
pitcher, went all the way
against the Pirates in the first
game for the Redlegs. Joe Nux-
hall won his 10th game of the
season in the nightcap, with
the aid of Don Newcombe.
1t wasn't until the ninth in
ming of the opener that the
Redlegs iced the decision on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
COACH STICKS BY GUGLIELMI
Plenty Of Polishing
Needed by Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. -
The Redskins have a lot of
patching. polishing and poSsi-
bly,, some trading to do in the
next six weeks if they expect
to come close to winning the
Eastern Division title in the Ma
tional Football League.
Except for sporadic flashes of
individual brilliance. the Wash
ington eleven looked like any
thing but a title contender Sat-
urday night in taking a 31-10
drubbing from the Rams before
73.l64 fans at the Coliseum.
Three rockies, including Russ
Dennis, former Maryland end,
were released yesterday before
the Redskins few to Portland,
Greg, where they will play the
San Francisco Forty Miners
Saturday night. But this was a
routine cut. which left 40 on
the roster, including three from
the College All-Stars-Halfback
Mike Sommer of George Wash
ington, Halfback Dick Lynch of
Notre Dame and Guard Ed
Michaels of Villanova.
Two Others Waived
In addition to Dennis, Walt
Williamson, an end from Oc-
cidental, and Dan Radakovich,
center from Penn State, were
waived.
The Redskins missed the serv-
ices of five veterans, two of
whom played briefly near the
finish and three not at all, in
bowling to the Rams. The Of
Tense, not the defense, was
chiefly responsible for the loss.
1--WE made too many mis-
takes" said Coach Joe Kuha-
rich, referring to three FUN
bleS and one intercepted pass
which the Rams converted into
four touchdowns. 1--WE antici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
By DICK TIERNEY
star stan Writer

Pete Lerario is faced with
the problem of rebuilding Con
zaga High Schools entire
starting team as he begins his
sophomore year as head foot
ball coach at the Catholic
school.
Lerario, 30, lost all IL start
ers on offense, including Dick
Eppard, all Metropolitan tao
kle, and Alan Campbell, AL
Prep fullback.
Only six returning linemen
and one backfield man saw
enough action last year to give
Lerario an idea of where to be-
gin. I'm sure not going to
make the same mistake of play
ing all seniors like did last
year" the coach said. "Of
course the seniors that are good
will play, but I'm going to work
in more juniors and sopho-
mores. >"
Building Around Guards
Lerario plans to build his line
around Guards Myron Lloyd and
Charlie Wolf; Center John
Wolf. Charles twin brother;
End Gregg Mallet-Prevost, Tao
kle Bernie O'Hare and Jon Nor
rison, who can play anywhere
on the line.
Quarterback Joe Lazzari, a
5-foot-8, 160-pound senior,
handled last years team IN
about a third Of its games.
He's good passer and will di-
rect Gonzaga's split T this sea-
son.
The boys who will make the
difference between a winning
and losing team include Tao
See GONZAGA, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Patterson 3 to | to Kayo
Mystery Man from Texas
Harris Expected
To Weigh 1872 in
Fight Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is (AP).
-Undefeated Roy Harris from
the picturesque community Of
Cut and Shoot, Tex, takes aim
at the heavyweight boxing
championship tonight against
Floyd Patterson. the heavily
favored titlist.
The Is : year old school,
teacher battles the New Yorker
over is rounds or less at Wrig-.
ley Field, starting at IL pm.
washington time). A crowd
of about $4,000 is expected.
Clear weather is forecast.
Theater television carries the
bout to lis cities. with no home
TV or radio.
Little Betting Action
Odds favoring the champion
for his third title defense are
being quoted at about 81 to
win and 81 to score a Knockout,
but little wagering action Is
evident. Still, Patterson could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
GONZAGA MUST REBUILD
St. Johns Prospects
Goodfo 7 op Year
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

AS long as st. Johns High
School gets the bulk of its foot
ball players from the CYO
ranks it very likely win produce
winning teams, as evidenced by
six Catholic League champion
ships and four city titles in the
last seven years.
This years edition shouldn't
alter the pattern, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Griffs' Hopes
Rest on Iona
Home Stand
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

The Senators face the Tigers
tomorrow night as they open
Ia home stand which will &C
count for is of their remain
ing 20 games here, but unless
they recover from their recent
allergy to pitching their ambi-
ton to avoid a cellar finish
could be doomed.
They've stirred up only flve
hits in their last two games
and obtained their lone run IN
those contests yesterday when
Jim Lemon spanked his 26th
homer into the rightfield stands
in Baltimore. The Orioles coll
lected only five hits of loser
Russ Kemmerer and Dick Hyde
in posting a 2-1 win.
Restricted to two hits Satur-
day night by Billy ODell, the
Senators fashioned only three
off Connie johnson yesterday
He retired IL in a row over one
span and nine straight in
another, while O'Dell moved
down Is conSecutively.
Mired in Slump
Thus it's no secret that the
Senators are mired in a slump,
but a furry of long blows by
Roy Sievers and Lemon could
restore faith that they'll make
it out of the cellar yet.
Speaking of faith, it will be
Interfaith Night tomorrow
night. Rocky Marciano, for
mer world heavyweight cham
pion. will be honored from the
sports world.
President Cal Griffith isn't
saying whether the Senators
will be around these parts next
year, so it could be possible
that Washington fans will be
bidding an extended farewell
to the club in the next few
weeks.
However, there could be a
court hasSle or two before any
shift materializes. Meanwhile,
there will be more interest in
the Senators afield than in the
front Office.
Sievers' Big Chance
Sievers is confronted with
the necessity of humping a
covey of home runs on this
home stand or relinquishing
his American League home run
and runs-batted-in titles. Roy
was held to a double and two
singles in IL chances at Balti-
more but is hoping to recoup
against the Tigers. He's two
Ihomers behind Mickey Mantle
who hit his 35th yesterday.
! The Orioles spurted into a
10 lead in the first inning
against Kemmerer when Bob
boyd doubled and Gene Wood
ling singled, but Lemon tied
the score in the fifth with his
blast.
Baltimore got the winning
run in the same inning with
out benefit of a hit. Brooks
Robinson walked and Billy
Gardner sacrificed, both run
nerS being safe when First
Baseman Julio Becquer bob
bled the ball.
Willie Miranda plopped a
bunt down the third-base line
and Kemmerer rushed over to
field it on the foul line. Russ
believed the ball to be foul and
so did Miranda, who didn't run
When Umpire Charley Berry
informed both that the ball was
fair, Miranda took of for first
base but was thrown out.
On the third sacrifice of the
inning the Orioles got their run
See SENATORS, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

l Singled for Alvarez in sth: Popped
out for Kemmeren in sth
EBecauer co. Boyd. PO-A-wash-
ington GALS. Baltimore 27-6 DIP
Alvarez TO Plews to Beduer Plews to
Courtney to Yost. LOB-Washington
{, Baltimore 3.
2b-Boyd s-Gardner, Miranda,
johnson. SF-Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
LittIe RettlnE Action
TALE OF THE TAPE

find himself against his tough
est rival to date, a rugged OPP
ponent with % straight VIC
tories.
Harris halls from the Big
Thicket country, 40 miles from
Houston. He remains a mystery
man to most, since all his
bouts have been in his home
state and he's never appeared
on national televiSion.
The challenger is expected TO
weigh in at 1872, with the speedy
champion at 1856. On the imam
cial side, Harris collects o
100000 guarantee and Patter-
son might get twice as much on
the basis of a guarantee and
percentage.
Until the weigh-in at Holly
wood Legion Stadium, both re-
NAMED in seclusion at hotels
here and both voiced con-
f1dence.
IF didn't think I could beat
him, wouldn't want to fight
him." drawled Harris, a grad
uate of Sam Houston State
Teachers College who considers
returning to the books for a
masters degree.
Two Easy Defenses
On the other hand, Patter-
son, who won the title by stop
ping Archie Moore in flve
rounds on November 80. 1856,
declares he wants to earn q
reputation as "a great cham
pion."
His only two defenses have
been against the easily hit
Hurricane Jackson and Pete
Rademacher, whose only claim
to fame was his victory in the
1856 Olympic Games. Patter-
son stopped jackson in 10
rounds last year and blasted
See FIGHT, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Baltimore tnishtI
Terry C7-O vs.. Brown $50.
Only same scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Golf
Top Pro Golf, wAfAL-7. 7:3o
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
First of q Series

Coach Joe Gallagher and his
staff may have to do some ma
neuvering of personnel before
the opening game September
20 against st. Francis Prep at
Airlie field.
I'VE have good personel re-
porting and if the quarterback,
center and tackle changes we
have in mind turn out favor
ably we should be in good
shape" said Gallagher, who is
starting his 18th year with the
Cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Casey May Switch

One of the contemplated
changes would have Dick Casey.
6-foot-1. 215-pound senior who
saw action last year mostly at
center, moving to tackle, while
Maurice DuFour would move
from tackle to center. DuFour,
also a senior, is 6-3 and 200
pounds.
At the guard positions. CAL
lagher is well fortified with
Frank Dubofsky and Bruce
Bach, either or both of whom
may turn out to be among the
areas best before the season is
over.
Dubofsky, son of Mush Du-
bofsky, the Cadets highly re-
garded line coach. is a junior
See ST. JOHNS. Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
WHITE sox sLAsHING LEAD
Casey Orders Yonks
ToMorninq Practice

This time the White Sox had
the averages on their side, for
Mudcat Grant was on the
mound for the Indians. His
record against Chicago now
is 0.6.
Elsewhere the Red Sox
downed the slumping Yanks,
6-5: Kansas City whipped the
Tigers, Al, and the Orioles
edged the Senators. 81, to
move past Cleveland into fifth
place.
Ted Goes 4-fOr-4
Ted williams, bothered by a
wrist injury most Of the season,
went 4-for-4 in the Red Sox
victory over the Yanks. His av-
erage now is .3l6. 1t marked
Boston's third straight triumph
over the YankS.
Ike O'clock was the winning
pitcher, although he was
tapped for home runs by Don
Larsen, Andy Carey and Mickey
Mantle. Nantes was his 35th
Of the season and came with
two on. Leo Kiely rescued
O'clock, who had yielded just
four home runs in "a innings
before yesterday.
Bob Grim enabled the Ath-
letics to sweep the 3-game set
with the Tigers. Grim was
touched for only four hits ano
it marked the first time this
season he has gone nine in
nings. He was aided no little
by homerS by Hector Lopez
none on) and Harry Chit
1.-TWO on) in the seventh. Until
then, Paul Foytack had kept
the AS well in check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
MilU., 50; Phila..
ii.
Cine, A.: Pitts
$. T., 8: Chi. o.
st. L.. i2--3; L. A.,
-.
Games Today
Ne Eames SEIZED
uled.
Genes TomoEFow
PhilA. at 81. L. (nl.
Pitts. at Chi.
Milw. 1t L. a. en1-
Cine. at s. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Pierce Wins 18th

The remarkable thing about
the White Sox is that they have
not suddenly taken to lombard
ing the opposition off the field.
Rather, they have been getting
superb pitching and timely hit
ting.
Yesterday they licked the In
dams, az, behind Billy Pierce,
who now has run his record to
1879. 1t was Earl Battey, sec
ond-string catcher, who con-
tributed the winning blow, a
home run with two out in the
eighth inning.
Battey is hitting only .234,
but he has blasted eight home
runs. First : string Catcher
Sherman Lollar is in a minor
slump, having collected only
two hits in his last five games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
BsI,O.s Wash" /.
X. c. {; Deis l.
BoSt, 6; n. " ).
Genes Today
X. C. 81 Baltic. IND
Only game Sched-
uled.
Genes Tomorrow
bet. at wash. 8
pm.
X. @ at Baltic. q,
tWi-HighD.
Cleye. al n. y. tnl.
Chi. at Bost. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
By the Associated Press

No two ways about 1t, the
White Sox mean to make a
fight out Of the American
League pennant chase. al
though there is little doubt that
they started their drive too
late.
They're liz games behind
the league-leading Yankees to-
day and all signs point strictly
upward for them. They have
won five in a row and Is Of
their last "a.
The Yanks have lost eight Of
their last IL, and Manager
Casey Stengel is so upset by
the sudden turn of events that
he called a morning practice
today in the Yankee Stadium.
No team has been so close to
the Yanks since July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

sity and the Harvard Grad
uate School OF Business Ad-
ministration. He Is the
grandson OF the first Earl OF
oxford and Asquith, who
was Prime Minister OF Eng
land az the outbreak Of
World War !.
The wedding viii take
place July 20 at Royaumont,
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Rock Creek Club
HonorS Founders

Founders and past presi-
dents Of the Rock Creek
women's Republican club
were honored at a reception
and luncheon OF the group
yesterday In the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Peter Cameron, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

dent. presided at a business
meeting followed by a re-
ception and luncheon.
Founders who were present
for the occasion were Mrs.
Harold M. Dudley. Mrs. Per-
sifor Spillsbury and Mrs.
Howard c, Sweeney.
Honored as past presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

were Mrs. A. b. Hermann.
Miss Louise Gore. Mrs. Louis
A. dravelle and Mrs. VIII
liam Kahoe.
Former Senator Owen
Brewster OF Maine was the
luncheon speaker. Discussing
the recession he told the
women that Republicans
haven't been able 10 cure in
six years what II took 20
years for the Democrats 70
set US into"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Diplomats
Daughter
To Be Morried

The Spanish Ambassador
10 Norway and Sonora Prop
per de callejon announce
the engagement OF their
daughter Elena 10 Mr.. Ray
mond Bonham Carter. son
OF Sir Maurice and Lady Vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

let Bonham Carter of Lon
don. England.
Senorita Proper de Gale
Jon was graduated from the
Holton-Arms School. Her
father was formerly Spanish
Minister and Charge DAT
flares here and was later
Ambassador 10 Canada.
Mr.. Bonham Carter Is a
graduate OF oxford Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
OF Love
and Laughter
-By MARJORIE HOLMES
Propositions q Parent
Might as Well Expect
)ioloque With q Son >.

Dialogue With Son -.
Nov don't say anything till I'm finished, but how
would you like TO have $40 worth of greeting cardsT"
Forty dol-?"
We'll so actually, but you wouldn't have to send 1t
in all at once Fact you only send in rs at first
then they'll send the first batch OF cards and the
gun"
"Gun"
yeah, genuine % Repeater. and they sell for
around $40 at least you'd money because that's
what for my birthday and this you'd have 40
boxes Of cards worth at least dollar apiece and it'd only
be costing $40 for the gum After you send in the
second IS that Is"
what in the world would do with 40 boxes of cards'"
well. you have lot Of friends"
Il never remember their birthdays. In fact It's q
wonder have any friends"
Eyes but these are a-occason cards. for when they
married and like that, and get sick"
Our friends are already married. and I'm terrible
shout sending them cards when they're sick"
With all these get-wel cards in the house you'd be
better Think Of your frlendSp
am. With 40 boxes to up. they'd be getting the
cards the rest of their lives"
NO. but you could have system mark one box for
each family and by the time their children up and
got married you'd have used up all the cards mean
really, kidding it's good DEAL think of the
you'd You'd have to buy another card and you'd
already have my birthday present, could give me
the gun!"
Love Makes You Loyal -.
When you and your husband have looked forward to
coy days car trip alone for change, and your
cordially invites four teenage pals who are looking for
way" to 60 along.
When, after presenting perhaps the homelieSt awk-
wardest most painfully shy sutton you've yet your
daughter whispers ecstaticaly Isn't he the most?"
When you're finally drifting of after a struggle to
get medicine into of them, changing wet bed for
another and o'clock teeding-a fresh voice walls out
of the darkness Mommy, I'm scared had bad dream!"
The Small Fry Soy.
Big-eyed irstgrader, dramatically Mother would you
like to see an electric char?" mo- hardly think
So" well, you will the next time you go to church.
boy They've got two Of em right the pulpit One for
the preacher, and one for the superintendent"
Three-y -old-"I don't like elephants. They've got
great tall noses, and they blow them at me-"
do angels listen to the rado?" Wstfuly, why
people always cross to kds?" WAS Santa Claus
little boy?"
Your BobY and Ours -.
The kitten-light curl of baby your shoulder
The moist kiss of his tiny mouth against your cheek
he blindly nuzzleS and gropes for food
The feel of the hot, firm little skull under the silken
cap of hair.
The astonishing strength of the clutching fingers
And when he is little older, his contented grooming
dah-dah-dah after finishing his bottle like softly plucked
piano key
Sunday cookie mothers best friend for any number Of
you'll discover o Love and Laughter the Womsns
Section.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

"The YWCA is a voluntary mem
bership organization with a Chris
tian purpose" It's membership is
open to girls and women from diff
ferent economic, occupational, re-
ligious, cultural and age groups.
Based on present-day needs, the
YWCA works consistently to help
individuals develop their full DO
tentialities, to relate constructively
to others at home and abroad and
to help build a community and
world in which all people are able
to live in self respect, human dig
nifty and freedom.
While the YWCA gears its pro-
gram to the changing times, it
keeps in view the development of
mind, body and spirit of the indi-
vidual. You find at the YWCA the
opportunities of making a bigger
world for yourself. 1t will welcome
you, will help you become what you
want to become. 1t is celebrating
National YWCA Week, April 2O-26,
with the theme in keeping with the
times, "A Bigger World for You
Join the YWCA." We heartily
recommend that you do just that.